Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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O Li L J Li' Li ud.'- .. Lr L I J kJ u mi Pink Hill Square Dance There will be a square dance at the Pink Hill High School gymna sium Saturday night Dance soonsor ed by the Pink Hill Veterans of Foreign Wars. Everyone Is invited to attend. Good Music - Good Fun. Engagement Mr. an4 Mrs. J. A. Worley of Pink Hill have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Clara Mason to Mr. Charles Irving Par rish of Smithfield. The, marriage will take place Nov. 24. Births Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Earl Davis of Pink Hill announce the birth of a son, John Clifton, on Tuesday, Oct. 11 at Parrotts Hospital in Kin ston. Mrs. Davis is the former Miss Hilda Jones of Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stapleton have announced the birth of a dau ghter, Antionette, Oct. 3 at their home in Hibbing, Minnesota. Mrs. Stapleton is the former Miss Hazel Farrior, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Farrior of Pink Hill. Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE L. C. TURNER, J, Pink IHU's Oldest Insurance Agency PINK HILL, N. C. AUCTION EV2RY WEDNESDAY -2PM Our Many Buyers Are Especially Anxious for Good, Clean Cars and Trucks $5.00 Pays Everything Sale Rain or Shine HERBERT PATE OWNER and AUCTIONEER ; Goldsboro Highway Phone 4527 KINSTON, N. C. c O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ) . .'l ) ) IN STOCK SEED RYE OATS Also CYAN AMIDE For Control Of Weeds ON TOBACCO BEDS even Springs Supply Co. SEVEN SPRINGS7N.. cJ J Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Holt of Atlanta. Ga. announce the birth of a son, Michael Durwood, in an At lanta hospital Sunday, Oct. IS. Mrs. Holt was formerly Miss Helen Mc Claren of Richmond, Va. VFW Entertains Members of the Willard Smith Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were delightful hosts to their sweethearts, wifes and mothers at a chicken barbecue supper at their new hut on the outskirts of Pink Hill Wednesday night. Several vis iting ladies were present and talk ed on the organization of a local VFW auxiliary. HDC Entertains The B. F. Grady Home Dent, club entertained their families, teachers, and their families of Grady schools No. 1 and 2, at a delightful picnic supper at the Legion Hut near Maxwell Mill Thursday evening. Miss Viola Westbrook, club re creation leader was assisted by Mrs. Harold Kornegay, Messrs Billy and John Ivey Smith in directing games contests and square dancing. 120 attended. Hostess At Bridge Mrs. J. K. Smith was hostess to T. J. TURNER o o o o o o o o o :o o o o o o o BARLEY WHEAT o o i'O o 1 v' - v ! o o o o o o () her club at her home Tuesday night where Mrs. Levi Everett received high score prize, Mrs. Linwood Turner,;. 2nd, while Mrs. Frank Wiley 'won consolation and floating prized. -'During progression the hostess nerved clnamon toast and coca colas and at the conclusion served angel hash with angel food cake.' ':' : PTA Holds Meet A regular meeting of the PTA was held at the school Monday night. Pres. Quenton Stroud pre sided. Committees were appointed and plans were made for a Hal loween Carnival to be held Oct 28. Officers Installed at a previous meeting 'were Pres. Quenton Stroud Vice-Pres. Mrs. Vendetta Broadust, Secty. Mrs. J. T. Spense, and Treas. Mr. Walter Davis. WS of CS Meets A regular meeting of the WS of CS was held at the Methodist Church Monday afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Ruffin presided. Mrs. . C. C. Jones presented the program assist ed by Mesdames Jasper Tyndall, James Miles and Linwood Turner. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, accom panied by Mr. Chilton Jones and C. R. Jones, Jr. of Tarboro attend ed the Carolina-Wake Forest game at Chapel Hill Saturday. Others at tending from Pink Hill included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roger In man. Miss Connor Jones, Mrs. J. B, May and Mrs. Lula Thornton of Washington, IX C. spent the week end with relatives near Pink Hill Mrs. C. C. Jones and Nancy were over night visitors in Wilson re cently. Mrs. Jerry Smith of Newport News, Va. has been spending some time with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hess Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith attended the Duke-State game in Durham on Saturday. , . Mesdames N. P. Farrior and Jack McPhaul were in Warsaw on Sunday afternoon to accompany a group of young people to a meeting held at the Presbyterian church, there. , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sills spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rom Moser in Zebulon. They attended the game at Carolina Saturday. Miss Mason Worley of Smithfield spent the week end with relatives here. Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell, Jr. formerly of Washington, D. C. have been visiting the H. D. Max wells at Maxwell Mill for the past ten days. Col. Maxwell Is to re port to Westpver Field, Mass. on Oct. 24, where; he will board a plane for New Foundland where he will be stationed' for some time. Mrs. Maxwell and their young dau ghter will visit her parents in Wil liamston, S. C. for a month before joining him. Mrs. Walter Godwin and daugh ters, of Wilmington were recent visitors at Maxwell Mill. Mrs. Ada Turner is spending the week in the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Turner at Jacksonville. , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williamson and children were in Wilson Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grady have been visiting the R. C. Snelling family in Albany, Ga." State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. What should I do to prepare my bees for the winter? A. See to it that the colony goes into winter with three thingh - a good queen, plenty of bees, and ample stores of food (50 to 60 lbs. of honey -- eight to 10 combs or a full shallow super placed on. top of the brood chamber). There will be some pollen burled in some of thr cells if these combs are part of the - brood chamber. Most of the honey should be towards the top so that the bees can move upwards into their food supply during the winter months. If there Isn't enough , honey in : the hive, feed sugar syrup, about the latter part of October or first part of Novem ber. Weak colonies should be uni ted. Simply set one brood chamber on top of the other, with a sheet of newspaper between. The bees will gnaw away the paper and unite peaceably. , . FALL CLEAN-UP ON FARMS URGED - A thorough fall clean-up cam paign will do much to reduce the rapidly growing population of in sect pests on our farms, says G. D. Jones, entomologist for State Col- reached record levels during the past summer and immediate action Is needed to reduce next year's crop lasses from these sources. ; I .From all indications the number of weevils going into ' hibernation will be the largest on record.' This pest has caused serious losses in many parts bf the State. Jones said that destruction' , of cotton stalks before frost will re duce the number and vigor of the weevils going into hibernation. He urged farmers to plow under, disc, or cut down stalks as soon as pick ing can be completed. Recent observations in abandon ed tobacco fields show a very high population of flea beetles feeding on -the plants. Community cooper ation in the destruction of the old stalks and crop residues during the early fall months should be espec ially helpful in controlling the beetles and many other pests. Prompt destruction of plants by plowing will kill large .numbers of immature forms as well as starve out other Jones asserted. .- In many cases he pointed out, StirickMiMl's Wl0 Elegantly Faishoned For 'Glamourous -Moments LADIES bdN'f tMISS TIHS Beautiful one and two-piece dresses In TAFFETA, FAIL LE, THISTLE-POINT $5.95 '1 i.V. , These dresses' Inf. Valne ' ' ' 'Jt ,:lr 1- H J4 are outstand- 49c CANNON TOWELS 3 for $1 .00 -Vi' (JUL uu fall-seeded cover crops can be planted following fall clean-up op erations. ; - ..w.w,; 4-H CLUB MEMBERS OFFERD SEEDLINGS ' Three-quarters of a. million tree seedlings . have been made avail able for free distribution to North Carolina ' 4-H . Club ; members for planting during the coming season. The trees are being donated by the North Carolina Pulp Company of Plymouth and the Champion Paper and Fiber Company of Can ton. ;:- .;:;r. Any 4-H Club member may ap ply for from 1,000 to 5,000 trees for planting on his or her farm provided.' the parent or guardian approves and furnishes the land for planting. Lobloly pine seedlings will be available to members in Rockingham, . Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, -Mecklenburg, Gaston, and all counties east and south of this line. Shortleaf pine LADIES' SUITS $12.95 TO $18.95 Smart - Stylish LADIES' All Weather COATS $18.95 Prettier than jever this ; year . . for school girls, for career girls, for house girls, In fact for all girls, young or elderly . . . only ONE BUTTON ROLL MEN'S SUITS $27.50 CHILDREN'S WHITE Roman Sandals BOY'S OXFORDS 8VS to S's $1.98 New Fall p Cotton. v Dresses M v 2.95 WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ; ; X PIECE GOODS at very special prices LADIES PAIITIES -- 4 FOB"'' .- $1.00 v iaJ s WAHSiU II C. f r seedllnes' will be available in all) counties north and west of this line. n Distribution will be made by the Division of Forestry of the North Carolina Department of Conserva tion and Development ' The divi sion i has prepared 1 application blanks which are being supplied to county agents and forestry ex- tension specialists throughout the State. The completed applications should be mailed to the Forestry Extension Office. State College, Raleigh, where they willbe num bered in the order of receipt and filled as long as the supply of trees-last. . , , t , With a possible future shortage of timber products facing us, it is imnortant that our farmers, es- npeinllv vouna: farmers, become in terested in a program of reforest Hnn Hundreds of thousands ox of acres of idle, non-productive land 04 which trees can be planted without reducing acreage of other crops can now be put to profitable use. : frQ II "J ilUijiil NEW SHIPMENT OIL CLOTH MANY PATTERNS "46" "& Widths - First Quality 59c 69c Large Selection BENMONT and CLOPAT PAPER DRAPERIES Make your rooms more attractive It costs so little Ready to hang Complete with Valance and Tie-backs SPECIAL 79 CENTS NEW SHIPMENT Ladies Pocket Books? Suede, Patent Leather and Leather I . In All Colors S?';V': "v . : . $1.95 i to $2.95 ,;: WASH CLOTHS 5c:each 1 "A 8 TO A CUSTOMER v " V Pr:cs Yr "i x . i i 1 to Expert Or h a Expurgated! ; Denver, Oct.- 13.-A child feeding , expert at the American Dieting as- , soclation convention Offers a new twist on getting Junior to eat his'' spinach. .. . -iThe first obstacle to overcome Dr. E;-Neige Todhunter of the Uni-?w -verslty of Alabama said, is susplc-.. ion. He recommended that parents-1 take their child to market, let him. :-, pick out the spinach personnaUy , pay for it and carry it home. fa MRS. M." M. THIGPEN ' Beulaville. N. C. ; WARSAV:jWtAU WARSAW, N. C meii's . ; !! TOR-, COATS MEN'S CURL EE SUITS Extra Special . I Long Sleeve, Gabardine Sport.Shiris -1 I 4 $2.39 up Long Sleeve, . Zipper Front Sport Shirts, SHEET BLANKETS $1.79 Best Grade sa7 - t - m $15.95 Pay" .5
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1
10
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