Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 24, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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1, Id lit. J - t 1 " L J a, J fc J U J 'L... tt..i b'tir.3 : Pu;::!sPci:rr;i In Spring Recital Whan, Mrs. IL J. Perkins held a piano recital Hor her pupils here Friday night,, a number of ward were made, Including ewrads to four best-lI-round pupils, Lula : Mae Jones, Nancy Jones, ana Buff in and Sue HttL " '- ; Gorunended for achievement and memory work were Billie , Jean Jones, Jane Ruftn, Joyce Am Carter, Dorothy Carol Stroud, Alice Jean Howard Battle Britt Per kins, Lu Aon "avis and Adelphla "Howard. Recognized aa "very good stu dents" were Patricia Howard .Becky Tyndall, Linda Spence, Georgia Mwrphy, CeUa Mairphy, Frances Stroud, Audrey Stroud, Rachel King and Cynthia Howard. Ann RuSfln pinned a corsage on Mra. Perkins. Preaented gifts were group of table cM choristers Who sang "Hello Everybody, Glad To See You Here," They were Breads Bbatte. Brand Howard. Annette Pierce. Linda Wttimith, Dale In- man ad Hilda Fay MaOpass. ' Taking part In the recital were "Patricia Howard,-Cyatfhta Howard, " Becky Tyndall, Audrey Stroud, Joyce ' Ann Carter, Nancy Jones, Linda Spence, Sue Hill, Oarol Ken nedy Georgia Musphy, Alice How . .and, ReJohei King, France Howard, l!i;VPcrscn: Dedicated In Pink Hill 1 The new Methodist Parsonage here Sunday 'afternoon, preceded by an open bouse for members and friends' of the Pink Hill Methodist Charge.' .T'rj'." 'V'"':. , ,':' Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Boone, the first family to occupy Che new home since oompleti&n held open bouse from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. assisted by todies from the rive churches an the dhartte: pja Hill, Noble's Cha pel, Webb's Chapel, Woodlngton and Woodland. Thee dedication was at 430 p, M. ay Rev. M. K. Clover, pastor of the Kenansvllle Methodist Church, and Rev. N. P. Farrtor, pastor of the Pink Hltt Presbyterian Church. at 11 ociock In the rooming. Miss Edwafda Will receive iter college diploma at What Vm.-f-i.' A Bible school will be held at the Presbyterian church to Pink Hill ' beginning Monday morning May 28, to last for one week. . , Beilie Edwards To Crcd;!!2xlVeek (Relatives and friends of Miss Betty Bemioe Edwards, daughter of 'Dr. and Mrs. Edwards of Pink Hill have received tnvitwtlons to attend cnaduattng exeflctees , at Plonk isobobl of Creative Arts, la catted Jt - Sunset Parkway, Ashe- Betty Br"t Perkins, Lu Ann Davis, rnr. Stroud and Lula Ma Jones. '' -t v" wero-day, May 30, 1981 HARDY -IIEYSOM Immediate Delivery & 6" Flues (stove pipe) with 5 ft galvanized stacks above barn. ' HIGH IN CONVENIENCE LOW IN OIL CONSUMPTION . Cash or Terns SEVEN SPRIGS SUPPLY CO. 'Seven Springs, II. C. , : 7SCSII:!d$ mlar I itina Lf. Hugh And Fcmily Are Visiting Intounly Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. b Maxwell II. H. D. Ill and their young daug hter have arrived from St, Johns, Newfoundland, where the Lt. CoL la stationed with the U. S. Air Corps, to spend a 30-day leace with relatives at Majoweus mm. iney came via Waahinaton, D. C, and spent a couple of days with a sis ter of Mrs. Maxwell and her fami ly, arriving here the latter pan ot the week. They will go to South Carolina to visit the Rajgedale fam ily next week tor a lew days and then the Lt CoL will spend he re mainder ot the time, "Just loung ing' around he mill." He says his work has been rather strenous for the last few months and although he looks well end seems to be In good health, said w was tired and really aeeded a rest Mrs. Maxwell and the children will not return to Newfoundland with htm but will then eo back to 8. C. for ev longer visit with her parents. ; ' V Pink Hill Seniors A regular monthly meeting of the womans society of Christian ser vice of the Methodist tflvunch was held in the borne of Mrs. C. C. Jones on Monday. Mrs. L. H, Turn er presided in Che absence of the president Twelve members were Ruffins Move . - 'i.t ': ..... . To Chicago Dr. X. W. Rutfin, who Is taking special training for diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat In a Cbi cas bxxspltal, has 0een spending a few days at his noma here. He left earbr Sunday Corning, accompanied by Mra. Ratfln and helr daughtera Ami, Wlnnit and Jane, who will take op their residence In Chicago durng she remainder of his train ing tliei el the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'J. A. Worley following the closing of the Rkhlands achooi, in which both were teacners. ftoendina Mothers Day In the homa of Mr. and Mm.. W. J. Smith were their ten children and th-ir famUlea. The Children are Mes- meadamea 9. B. Southerland, K. M. Carr and W. M. Rivenbark, Wal lace, Mrs. W. E. Simmons, Golda- boro, Mits. R. A. Giiatty ana mt. Dr. Edward J. Canter of East Carolina College was . the commen cement speaker at Pink Hill on Fri day night. The following, received dipBomaBt George Howard, Donaia Howard'. SalUe Howard, Bonnie , lives. Pwts iFln Class Howard Davis, Fred Half' and Woodley Kenne dy returned to Perls Island, S. C, Friday nUht where (hey are stati oned with the Marines, following in dava went at their home here. Lt and Mrs. Fred Lawton and their two children left Thursday morning toe their home in San Piexo. Oat. where Lt Law&on will b stationed with nhe Marines fol lowing a visit with relatives here. They expected to visit with rela tive In Oklahoma enroute to Cal. Pvt. and Mia. Emmet Watson of Camp Canterbury, Indiana, have been visiting relatives here and in Kineton. Mrs. J. R. Davis went to St Mat-the-vs, S. C, Friday to visit rela- Horaoe Smith Wilson, Mr. R. J. Smith, Kineton and Mrs. J. F. May and Mr. J. J. Smith, Pink H1U. The Hollowing teachers have left for their homes ifoUowlng Hhe clos- inz of the Pink Hill Saohool on Fri day. Mr. and Mra. Kendrlck Taylor, Simon Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whe eler, Oxford; Miss Miriam Smith, Ayden; and Miss Thelona mneon, Whitevllle. ws Oburoh services will be' held at HarperSoutherland church Sunday morning, May 27 ot 11 o'clock. Ev ery one Is Invited to attend, nev. N. P. Fanrlor, pastor, ,wlu conouct the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brewer ana Danhene and Mr. and Mrs. David Woodard of Goldsboro were Sunday ffueate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer.'.''.'. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hiu ana baby of Midway Park were week- and duett bs ot Mr. ana airs, ws- 11am Sutton. Mr. land Mrs. Gordon Deaver, Mrs. Telford Potter and Mrs. Con nie Potter visited Mr. ana Mrs. Macon Stroud near Rose Hill Sun- dav. Mr. James Southeriana ana Bruce event the weekend m Frank lin. Va... visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Southerland. Mrs. Southerland has been a patient m a hospital there, We hove for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Foweu ana baby of Mt Olive were Sunday guest of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Rodney Har per. ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaon Tyndall were Mr. and Mra. Aron Deaver and rtamaHy of Mt Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Smith and children spent Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Stroud of the Holt Store section. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Stanley and baby of Raleizh were the week end leuests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Stanley. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Jeanette of Goldsboro spent Saturday wtOh Mr. and Mrs. Jason Tyndall. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Southerland of Kenansvllle, Rt 1 are ependteg a while with their daughter, Mrs. Willis Harper while aha ia con fined t oner bed from a severs leg injury. ' Mrs. Delle Stroud, Misses Beu- tie and Sally Stroud, end Mrs. Cor dellla Herring and children were visitors in Harper - Southerland community last Wednesday after noon.' Mrs. C. V. Lewis and family of GrlCton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harper and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Harper last Sunday afternoon. Mn. Paul Grady and daughter Brenda Lee, accompanied Mrs. Jamie Southerland to Franklin, Va. to see Mn. J. T. Southerlsndt her daughter-in-law) who Is a patient in a hospital there. Mra. Souther land event a week returning on Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Southerland Is mu-h improved. Howard, Mary Alice Heath, Clare- sa Heatn, iinontas oyra, nuamn Biizard, Rummy Hicks, Willie Lam bert, Eroell Sanderson,' Barbara Stroud, Dot Taylor, Hilda Grace Hill, Elizabeth Tywdall, Francess Quinn, Frances Harper, Rena Belle, Celia Murphy and Grace Smith. m. ' Prices Up Sell For Cash: DELIVER OUE PLANT 1 VAYIIE AGRICULTURAL V0!U(S, ll'C. SOUTH JOHN STREET. GOLDSBORO; N. C Lucy Turner Has Birthday Party Lucy Turner, young daughter of Mr. and Mra. Graham Turner, was honorel on her h birthday with a Warty at the home of her parents on a recent afternoon. Abount 20 attended Including Leslie Dawn and Hilda Sermons taf Ft Bam- well and Ruth Turner of Kington. Church Women HaveBirthdayA Mrs. J. K. Smith was hostess to the Presbyterian Women of the church at Its annual birrtrhoay par ty (given at her home in Pink Hill Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. M. Bills, president, presided. Mrs. H. A. Ed wards tokVof the customs sua ua mlts of the people an Africa, to whom Che birthday oSfertng goes this year. Assieltlng her on the pro gram were Mm. Jasper smith wno defined a Broad Christian and Mrs; Bar! Smith who gave ttte character istics of a Narrow Christian. i- ..... ''. ' t '"...'.: The dlnntg table, covered with a cut-work linen Cloth, was center ed with a two-tiered birthday cake With candles. Throughout the home were arrangements of Snap dragon, baby's 'breath and roses. Mra. Roger Irunen, who Is leav lniz to make her home in Wl lming ton, was presented a pair of figur- uung Ruffln and CUfford Hol- den of Greenelboro are visiting their arandDarents. Mr. end Mrs. J. M. Jones here tor two weeks while Mrs. Holden, the former Kather- ine Jones Is visiting In Florida. Mb Emllelgh Maxwell of Nor folk, Va., has arrived at her home here prior to her marriage to Mr. Herald Latham of Charlotte, which will cake place at the Pink Hill Metthodiet church on Saturday aft ernoon. May 26. Floyd Heath, Jr., returned to Washington, D. C. Friday following a few days at his home here. Kenmit Williams, stationed in Texas in the Army Air Force, has been spending a 15-day leave wtth his parents, Mr. and Mn. Paul Wil liams. -': ' Mr. Raymond Chestnut of M bentson. Rt 1. left Sunday tor Nor folk where he expects to be Indue- ten In the U. S. Navy on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor spent ines. The hostess served home-made Ice cream and cake. More Sweet Corn In Eastern Area Development of a successful method for controlling the com earworm has encouraged Eastern Carolina farmers to increase their acreage of sweet corn. Chowan, Pasquotamc, tiyae, (jur- r Stuck, Camden, Beaufort, and Co lumbus are among vne leading counties In sweet corn production for 1991. In tests conducted last year by the North Carolina Experiment Station, corn was produced which was 96 per cent free of earworms. The mhnimum standard for U. S. fancy grade is 90 per cent. U, M. Covington, horticulturist and G. S. Abshier, marketing specialist, both of the State College Extension Service, say fanners who are successful in earworm con trol. Pick their corn at the right stage of maturity, and pie-ael-: properly should expect to find sweet corn a profitable crop this 1 Protect Your Crops Nov With C , See Us Today . , v ; , Don't Wait Until It Is Too Late - . , C IL. E?. ITriiiicIlsiIlE'p In Fink IIU1 t Ji Strength l IFire Safety Economy Beaufy "Built To a Standard, Not To a Price" SMITH CONCRETE , Products, Inc. : Klnston, N. Phone S412 Several producers, say the specialists,' have Installed new eauipment to help them put top quality corn on the market Some will use large spray machines treating their crop. Others are pre pared to pre-cool their product be fore shipping. Immediate pre-cooHng or Icing is necessary at harvesting to pre vent the sugar in the corn from turning back to starch and making the product unacceptable to con sumers. Since corn heats very quickly after it i harvested .picking should be done In early morning or at night. The grower should get it to the buyer or shipper as soon as pos sible. The cornshould be under ice not more than four hours after It is picked. By Smut Disease Barley growers throughout the State are having trouble this year with a disease ' known as brown loose smut Losses have been unusually heavy. The dicease is found in prac tically all fields planted to suscep tible varieties.' In some fields it effects as many as 30 per cent of heads. J. C. Weils, extension plant dis ease specialist at State College, ex plains that - brown loose smut Is spread by wind and rain, uusx spor es from infected plants are blown or splashed into the flower of nor mal heads of barley in the field Under favorable conditions the spores germinate and infect the young developing seed. When the seed matures and dries out, the smut fungus becomes dormant and remains so until the seed Is planted the following season. Infected grains took exactly like normal grains. Infected plants also look normal until beading time but usually mead earlier and stand out above the healthy ones. The diseas ed heads are transformed into dark oUve-orown smut masses. These masses are first covered by a deli cate grayish membrane which soon bursts an dexposes itthe smut dust. This dust is scattered, leaving only the naked stalk of the head at har vest One method to combat loose smut of barley, says Wells, Is to use resistant variettise. Davidson, Iredell, and Piedmont are resistant variety to all races. Davidson, Iredell, and Hooded 26 are, how ever, susceptible to other diseases such as mildew and rust. The only method of killing smut fungus Inside the seed, says the specialist is to use the hot water seed treatment. This process, how ever, is rather difficult and should be supervised by someone famllar with it. By FqaZ rr Free ILa rrtae ox wonunansuip , a new i j minute full color nudtlon picture a bout Ford Motor Company's Indust rial Arts Awards program, la being released nationally this month by she Ford Film Library in Dearborn . and five of the company's regional public relations offices. Produced especially for showing In schools and at meetings of civic organisations and church clubs, the 16 imflBmeter movie shows bow thousands of students In Junior and senior high schools are learning mechanical skills and craStrnansfaip . in Industrial arts classes. The story lsceAx! ar! n i"" . year's Industrial Arts Awards com petition who won nationwide recog nition for ha woodworking ability. Ford Is catering S39.000 In cash prizes and nine all-expense paid trips to Detroit and Dearborn for students participating In the 1991 Indutrkd Aflj3 Awards. Request for "Pride of Workman' ship" In eastern Permsytvairia. . southern New Jersey,, and all the Southeastern states will be handled by the Ford Film Library at 1629 Eye Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. The Fanmera Home Administra tion has made more than 70,000 farm real estate loans since passage of the Bankh''-Jones Farm Ten nant Act Of 1937. (. GenuineSfump Sound Oysters Steamed and on Half Shell WE DELIVER DIAL S9M PULLEY'S BARBECUE Klnston The Ledyard Vault Precision I iv A Proof Bunt Age AIR-SEAL Maaafaetared by SMITH VAULT CO. . KINSTON Consult Tour Local Funeral Director Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John II. Carter Company KLNSTON, N. C Tumer & Turner - INSURANCE AGENCY - "ALL kJTNDS OF INSUKANCK -M' L. C TURNER, J, T. J. TUBNEB Pink Hill's O'dest Iniuranrs Agency : PINK HILL, ' r l t Ycu Ccn't - : If X , . 'E-t Yta Va QiidJy Discover mt Vk.A An4 PAMtfAVtlfmitaa aTlf A 1 ' 1UC aUaaC AlAtal wuiviuvuvy w - r , V CLn::..-2 Accent-..' t i y V N. C. 1 tnlS I 7 (ConNnuaHon of itandard qvtpmmnl and Mil IroMd b dwmcM on avallabililr of moHrial.) 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 24, 1951, edition 1
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