Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Bin. MawU P. i.. lreMatattva J in - j " ---cV -::ch women .:;Ljrt.- Missionary Society net t a I'agnolia Baptist church Tues- i y auernoon. There wert twelve 1 bers present . ' lur. Royall wu In charge of the r -v&gram with Mist Uxxie Edwards, . rs. Owen Bishop, Mrs. Warren x, us tic and Mia Lizzie - Edwards assisting. -trt - ; v. .--.;- ,-r Mrs. M. T. Tucker led In prayer. Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, president, presided.-.,. k !rs. Alvin Powell Pcrty llosless ; Mrs. Alvin Powell had a Modern Methods party at her home Tuesday night. Mrs. Ruby Ramfrsey demon strated the products.';' ' I"5!!2 Portsmouth, Vs., are JSacn guest -was Siren a MOaern ' pmtm w aw pweuu, oar. J awa. Methods cut. Mrs. J. P. Smith the early bird prize. Mrs. MeKln Pope won the door price, and they both won bingo prizes. Mrs. A. Q. Smith and Mrs. Willard Brlnson and Mrs. Stacy Evans 'won prizes given tor contest Mrs. Powell was given a hostess prize. : .. ,; , Mrs. Brlnson assisted Mrs.' Pow ell in serving punch,' pimento cheese sandwich ea and cookies, - ' The Magnolia Lions club held Its regular meeting at the Community club building Wednesday night . I it ' Personals Mrs.. John ; Fisher Hafanlngton and daughter Phylis and Joyce, recently returned from a three weeks visit with her father. Mr. Cardan in Jacksonville, N. C, Marvin Bradsuaw, war. ana nvlrs. frank Barden spent a week with their daughter Mr. BiU Mloheal in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Macheal and son Billy brought ner parent nome last weekend and nun to stay lor a week. uur. ana Mrs. Dallas Jonas and daughters Sally and Virginia. Mrs. Clifton Chestnut and Mrs. Pauline Todd and her daughter Paula were ,uests at a barbecue dinner at Mrs. Jones brother In Mt Olive Sundav. Air. and Mrs. Ed Evans and dau ghter Sheila and Karl Ray Tucker visuea weir parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans and James P. Tuck er over the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and son Gary spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tay lor in Penderlea. f . - .-, Sunday guests of - Mrs. Ellen Chestnut were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tucker, Jr., and children Jimmy and EUen Shaw of Wilmington, Mrs James Brown and son Jimmey of Rose Hill. , -, Kay smim visited his parents. Mrs. Homer Wilson and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Akin Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans and daughter Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tucker, Jr., and children, Karl Ray Tucker and James Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Brinaon in Kenans- ville Sunday. -.- . - Mr. and Mrs. Paynter and daugh ter of Orange Grove, Vs., visited Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hunt for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paynter spent Monday and Tuesday at White Lake where the Hunts will remain through Thursday.. -. Little Jimmey Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones of New Bern is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pope. ; j- - Mrs. . Ben Jenkins spent Tues day in Kenansville. Her husband who works in Ohio was in a wreck recently which required 24 stitches on his head.-v 4i--, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson and daughter visited his sister Mrs Paul Bass and family for a few days. ';.- i. . ". 1 Mrs. K. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kenan and children I spent the weekend with Mr. and I Mrs. Ed Merrttt at their home at Carolina Eewh. 1 . - t.i-s. Juhn JvicBrlde and daughter, JoKte of Concord visited her par en u, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamilton and family for several days. Mr.. E. C. Wilson was dinner guest at his daughters, Mrs. J. P. Smith Sunday. Miss Bailbara Tucker is-attend ing the (Presbyterian conference with a group, of girls from Rose Hill at Flora McDonald College Red Springs, N. C. ; f lfW , II::!i3Ce!irecl 1 The Murphy and Hutfam family reunion was held Sunday, June 10 at the home of Ed Murphy in Mag nolia. Around 00 .people attended ana the occasion was enjoyed by ail. . v - .. - - Out of town guests Included Mr. Ruth W. Moore of Bridgeport, Ray mond and Henry Murphy of Balti more, Md., John Huffman of Balti more. Md.. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie New kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Aron New- kirk of Greensboro, Mrs. Minnie B. Murphy of Goldsboro and Mrs. Lu la J. Britt of Clinton. ROSE HILL NEWS Mi formaii Zeno In Hew Jersey Church Rites (Mr. and Mrs. T. Geddie Jerome of Ashland, Va., have announced the marriage of their daughter. Al ma Douglas, to Mr. Norman Zeno, son of Mrs. Norman Zeno and the late Mr. Zeno of PeUiam. N. Y. . The ceremony took place on Sat- j ; urday morning. May 19, at the Me thodist church in Newark, N. J. with the pastor, the Rev. C. R. - Leach, officiating. Following the ceremony, a small . reception was given by Mr. and - Mrs. Parke Hartsook and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Herget at the Hart sook home in New York City. Mrs. Zeno was graduated in mus ic from Averett College in Dan - ville, Va., and studied voice for several years in New York City. Many friends and relatives in this part of the State will remember , her visit to Rose Hill in 1848 when she appeared in a 'concert at the Rose Hill Civitan club. Her lovely contralto voice and winsome per ' eonality drew the highest praise from her enthusiastic audience. At present Mrs. Zeno is writing Broadway revue and advertising aanrs for radio for several nation ally known firms. Mr. Zeno, who attended Yale University, is a producer and wri- ter of television show for the American Broadcasting company. They will make their home in Jac kson Heights, Long Island. Personals Mrs. W. H. Fussell is a patient at Jaases Walker hospital and Miss' Anne Latham underwent an opera tion at Bullocks Saturday. Mrs. S. E. Butler and Miss Myra ' Butler are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Jerome in Ashland. Va. Among those attending the silv er wedding anniversary party for ' Mr. ana Mrs. B. a. Hail Of Kerr, were Mr. and Mrs. & V. Wilkin. Mrs. W. G. Brummit and Mrs. Ber ts P. Ward. Miss Virginia Ward, daughter of Mrs. Bertha P. Ward, has accepted a position in Boston, Mass., with she Unlversa lists church of Ameri ca, in the department of Religious Education. . - Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Singletary and children spent Thursday at Carolina Beach. 4-11 Dairy Judging Ccnlesl Scheduled BEAR MARSH Clara Grady and Judy Myers re turned borne from a Gastonia his- pital where they have been patients Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and son, Stanley, of Mt Olive visited Mrs. Henry Brock, Sunday after noon. Carlos Davis, Jr., with the Coast uuara, stationed at Moreneaa spent the weekend with his parents Mr. ana Mrs. c ju Davis. Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Middleton and children of Atkins, Tenn. spent the past two weeks with the form ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson. Miss Annie House is spending this week with Miss Nettie Herring of Sampson county. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatch and daughter of Goldsboro and Ira Hatch of Piney Grove spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hatch. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson of Washington State spent part of last weekend with relatives here. Robert Walker of the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. spent 'tne weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walker. Mr. and Mrs. William Waters of Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall Hargrove Sunday. Mr. and (Mrs. Jasper Walker and children of Turkey visited the for mers mother, Mrs. Lucy Kornegay Sunday. FARMER. - j 'rJ ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brack spent Thursday and Friday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faulk and children ,of Rones Chapel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Southerlaad. Mr. and' Mrs. Rudolph Simmons and son Gerald of Outlaws Bridge visited Mr. and Mrs. David Brock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. warren Strickland of Mt Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dixon Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Howell of Wilmington is spending this week at her home nere. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Wilson vis ited Mrs". Hella Holland, of Warsaw Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. Gerald James and son of UrtMoy. are spending tni week wltn aer nrotber Willie Byrd and family near Bethel. 4-51 DAIRY FUDGING ... ! County team from throughout North Carolina will participate in the State 4hH Club Dairy Judging Contest to be held at State College on Jaly 19, according to J. F. Brown extension dairy specialist Each team will consist of three members and an alternate. The eight high - 'scoring indivi duals will be eligible for an elimination contest to be held about September 1, at which time four men will be selected to represent North Carolina in the national con test at Waterloo, Iowa. ' - r.lua In the State contest will include Jerseys, Guernseys, Hol . tina and Ayrshire. Each class uriii nnnstat of four animals. The competition will include the Judging of four classes of cows and two or four classes of heifers. No bulls will be Judged. vjootestams will De required to place the animals in each class, give oral reasons on one class, writ ten reasons on one class and ans wer objective Questions on one class. NO MARKET FOB BOLL weevils This illustration dramatically snows mat it pays cotton growers to control (he boll weevil. Farmer No. 1 planted good seed, used plen ty ox leruiizer, ana followed other good practices except that he failed to apply poison for weevils. He made 100 pounds of lint to the acre and the weevils got the remainder. Farmer No. 2 made seven applica tion of poison on 15 acres and spent $16 per acre for insecticides.1 His yield was 675 pounds per acre. Geirge D. Jones, entomologist for the State College Extension -Serv ice, says these experiences were typical of many fanners through out nortn uirouna last year. Weev ils are now beginning to emerge in many fields and infestation is expected' to be about as heavy as it was in 1949. Growers are urged to examine their fields frequently, xeep in toucn witn tneir county agent, and watch for reoorta on bott weevil astMty One bale per acre is e sjeai wnion agricultural leaders have set for the State for 1951, since cotton Js vitally needed in tae nations defense effort young people. -All awards in this program are provided by the Carnation Com pany. Gold-filled medals are pre sented to county winners, while each state winner, both individual and team, receives a 17-jewel wrist watch. Eight national champions chosen from the state finalists, will receive a trip to the National 4-H club congress to be held in Chicago next November. Last year's watch winners in North Carolina were Agnes Lee, of Benson, who al90 won national bon- OUESTION: At what age should nutlets start producing e?zs? ANSWER: Thomas B. Morris, ex tension poultry specialist at State College, says pullets that have been fed and managed property wiu come in to lay when around six months of age. However, the birds need plenty of proteins, vitamins, and minerals to develop into profit able layers. Chicks 12 to 14 weeks of age that are turned out to find food usually will have their growth retarded.. Birds treated this way usually don't come into lay until late winter or early spring. Exam ples of this were seen last fall, when pullets in bred-to-lay noexs reacn ed a flock weight of 3 1-2 to four pounds by October 1, at six months of age, but didn't start laying un til about JamuHy,l.,.,v-::'.,....,:.J.;.1y, "Pullets that have been fed well usually will lay enough eggs to pay for all their feed by the time poorly fed birds are coming into production," says Morris. He adds that chicks need plenty of water as well as plenty of feed. A water bar rel with a float will help to keep water before the birds' and also save labor, A brush arbor or other type shade over the barrel ana fountain will hetp keep the water cool. QUESTION: How can I prevent sun burn on watermelons? ' ;'.-.; ANSWER: Sprinkling lime or ap plying a lime paste on watermel ons will help prevent sunburn, says John H. Harris, extension horticul tural specialist at State College. Sawdust Piles Used For Humus Farmers Advised The problem of what to do with old sawdust piles has been solved by a Madison County farmer. six or seven years ago tMack Rice, Rt. 4, Marshall, had a con siderable amount of timber cut and sawed into lumber on his farm. As usual, when the sawmill oper ator moved out, he left large stack of slabs and a buge pile- of sawdust on the old sawmill- site. i .i- 1 - , - '- ' ' ' putii ! i i 1 ' " 1 ' tawoust, t .iovt. is tw nrl.l.r.r anil' twill add iltUdl needed organic matter, or humus, to the land. ,,.-r,.,:f..-:-t John E. Ford, assistant exten sion forrester at State Collage, says recent studies by several experi ment stations show that raw, fresh sawdust when added to the soil, requires the addition of extra am ounts of nitrogen at the rate of about 60 pounds of nitrogen to a ton of dry sawdust The organisms which cause the sawdust to decay require large amounts of nitrogen. However, this extra nitrogen is re turned to the soil again when the sawdust has completely rotted. Ford ssvs mixing sawdust la j I 1. water Sawdust is not Oi.'y a good soil conditioner, but it also has limit ed value as a fertker. Its value, sayTFord, roughly equivalent to that Of 4-2-4 conuneiicial fertili zer. , . . , ' . . i BewaviUie, S. C. . Repreaentatlre Far . WARSAW FLOSAL COMPANY WARSAW, N, C ors, and the team of Shirley Wauah White Plains, and Ruth Nichols. Mt. Airy. Medals were awarded to 149 club members in the state. - This -proaraim is supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service. For Your Porch end ! Lavn Fumilure : See Our's In Both " t Wood and Metal j L.E. Pope Furniture Co. Magnolia ' Don't Yaif Got Your Flue We Supply And Deliver Any Size Set We Have Flues -Thimbles -Grates n.c. una Hardware Co. - Wallace 4-H Dairy Foods Demonstrations Build Up For June Peak ; More than 385.000 4JH club me mbers are eligible to participate in the 1951 National 4-H Dairy Foods Demonstration program. June, tbe dairy month, when milk production hits its annual high, quickens in terest and activity among she boys and girls throughout the country. "Showing my doing," is a must, and members are now giving their ori ginal . demonstration in counties and districts, to qualify for com petition in the state final., which will be held from July through Sep tember. . v " Te 4-iHVrs create uses for dainr foods and then demonstrate to oth ers their methods of preparation. The coach at the highest-scoring county team will be invited to ac company the State team to the na- Public interest in the consumption tional Nnt whfa.ll mrill ha tt.lA nt milk tw tnlUr nnvM. Am in October. stimulated by these enthusiastic I J ii UujU.u .. 3. Appxvd for safety by N. .C Department of Agriculture, v ; j 4. No costly flues to install. 5. Convenient terms if desired. GGpnnnn7 r-i h r in g ; - 'ou',1 yo. CU fo Com up nj . my tinolewn tvHT' C -l we interest yc'J c o a i n s; to m i r 2 inforrsai' l -"-cling on T . Equipment And Farts (lev Cars and Trucks Used Cars and Trucks ' Now Available Any Amount of Copper Tubing Farmers Want, r Ask About , ' f . Henry Venn Born Top i Installation 1. Acclaimed Most Modern In Dosp 2. Uses Less Oil Thsn Any Oihsr Oil-Durning Tobzcco Curing System On Merkel. (Proof on Request.) u ; .. ' ' ; Ask The Man Who Uses One 'i Curers For Any B:rn Size t ; 12X12- 4 Units, 4 Burners , .'. t' 14X14 4 Units, 5 Burners -n. ' - 16 X 16 4 Units, 6 Burners - -. 16X20 6 Units,- 5 Burners : 20'X20 6 Units, 6, Burners ' V A 'S J .- n J c r i V J L;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1951, edition 1
4
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