Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 5, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Till. ' . :v.':;::vVv"v?:::S,.:': i -if i 'I Hamilton in Fayetteville, iStorej. '. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Powell spent, -..Mr, and Mrs. ivy uowaen, r... kinday with Mrs. Powell's parents 7: M. Jeivcl Dotsori Presides Over Local At a regular' meeting of Kenans ville Chapter 215 Order of Eastern Star held Tuesday night, June 26, Worth Matron Mary Jewel Dotson presided. Reports were' given on the visit to Grand Chapter hsld in Asheville toy Margaret Westbrook, and Mary Jewel Dotson. The altar was draped in mem ory of "brother A. M. Tingle, Past Grand Patron. At the close of the meeting, sandwiches, drinks and cakes were served (by Christine Wil liams, Sally Westbrook, Thelma Murphy and Brilla Dabson. Kenansville Chapter 215 will hold its next meeting Tuesday Ju ly 10 at 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend and members from other chapters are cordially invit ed. f ' " America's longest lived out door drama, Paul Green's .interna tionally famous roie lasi colony swung into its second decade in Waterside Theatre at Manteo on Roanoke Island, N. C. with the pre sentation of the, 1951 season pre miere, Saturday night,;; June 30. Colorful scenes -' from r the .show which was witnessed by more than 500,000 persons during the first 10 years of its life are shown. In top photo , highly trained Island girls in role of Devonshire milkmaids are shown dancing for Sir Walter Ra leigh. ' Uppowoc the dancing Indian medicine man, (insert at left) play ed again this season by John Leh- Womans Club Talks Fine Arts At Meet The regular monthly meeting of the womans club met Thursday aft ernoon at 3:30. Mrs. E. A. Newton presided. Mrs. E. V. Vestal chair man of Fine Arts dept. had charge of the! program. Following the busi ness session members of the Fine Arts dept assisted Mrs. Vestal in ly number attended. The next meeting will be held July'20. , ; Mrs. Siltefson stess Bridge Hq Mrs. C. B. Sltterson entertained the mentibers of her card club Thur sday afternoon at 9:00 o'clock. Visit ors 'were Mesdames J. O. -Stokes, Jack Sltterson 'and Mrs. G. R. Dail. After arrival of guests the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jack Sirterson, ser ved ice cream and cake. High score for club high was won by Mrs. J. A. Gavin. Mrs. J. O. Stokes receiv ed high score for visitors. Mrs. Williamson Is Kontracl Hostess ' Members of the Kenansville Kon tact KLub were entertained Thurs day evening .by Mrs. D. S. William son. Arrangements of summer flo wers were used about the room where the tables were at play. Visitors were Mrs. W. J. Pickett and . Miss Martha Pickett. High score for cluib members was won by iMrs. Vance Gavin. Miss Martha Pickett won high score for visitors. Following games the hostess ser ved individual cakes and block ice cream. .The guests were presented Jap anese fans as favors. Kov iiennedv this, week. mis. k. s. voaces ot rarmvuie was guest-of Mrs." W. J,.v Pickett severay days this week. Mrs. M. F. Allen of Wllmingfon visited 'Mrsr M. F. Allen, Jr., sev eral days recently. - .. ; . v Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dobson. Mrs' George Giles and children visited Mrs. J. A. Dobson in Snow Hill Thursday. .Mrs. L. Southerland and Miss Mary. Beth Southerland spent the week end in Raef ord with Mrs. Bill Willis. . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis and Edwood spent the weekend with re latives in Portsmouth, Va. Cpl. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn of Columbia S. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Quinn. Mrs. Hattie S. Kornegay who has been spending some time in Wash ington, u. u. arrived Tuesday night to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. IN. a. Boney. iMiss Janet Boney of Washington is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney. Lt. A. R. Bland of Cherry Point spent the weekend with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson and Jknmie spent several days at Caro lina Beach. Mr. M. F. Allen has returned home from a two weeks stay in New York. Mrs. Joe Wells spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. L. K. man of Raleigh and Chapel Hill Is shown In his sensational ceremon ial dance to the corn god of the In dians of 16th century Roanoke Is land. Part of a full ibouse audience at Waters'deTheatre (capacity 3, 100), is . shown in center picture witnessing the colorful christening scene on the stage in which Vir ginia JDara, 4irst child of English parentage born in the hew world is baptised. Insert at right shows old Tom Harris, played by Warren Lee Terry. New York an era star and Agona his Indian squaw con sort adding comedy to the drama which otherwise is deeply religious and a serious drama built up a- rouno tne greatest mystery of all history the dissapearance of Sir Walter Raleigh's 1587 expedition which attempted settlement on Ro anoke Island. Music for the Lost Colony is by the famous Lost Col ony chorus made up of voices of Westminister choir members and under the direction of Theos Cronk. They are shown in drama's choir last in bottom picture. Production. schedule of. the -Lost Colony this season calls for performances ev ery night, except Mondays, at 8:15 o'clock through September 2. There has been no increase in admission E rices for the season , which cele rates beginning of a new decade. (Lost Colony Photos.) f f JVft 195?. Offidal Schedule Strawberry League ' AL GAMES WILL' START AT 7:45 P. M. in 24 hours should be repeated as soon as weather permits. In 25 demonstrations conducted in five peanut-producing counties in 1949 and 50, an average increase of 435 pounds of nuts per acre was obtained where fields were treated with copiper sulfur dust mixture. An average yield increase of 227 pounds per acre was obtained In fields treated with straight 325 mesh dusting sulfur. After subtracting cost of dust and assuming an average price of 11 3-4 cents a pound for peanuts, this was an extra profit of $47.86 per ace for fields treated with copper-sulfur and $24.67 per acre for those treated with straight sulfur. In ad dition, dusting for control of leaf spot improved both the yield and quality of the hay sufficiently to cover the cost of treatment. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE On Monday evening, Mrs. D. H. McKay entertained at seven tables of bridge and one table of canas ta. Her home, en suite for the oc casion, was attractively decorated with arrangements of gladioli and mixed summer flowers. When scores were tallied, high score in bridge for club members was awarded to Mrs. J. O. Stokes, and for visitorstylrs. Rudolph Has ty. Mrs. Andrew Patterson won high score for canasta. The hostess, assisted by Miss Mar tha Pickett, Mrs. V. B. Gavin and Mrs. Hasty, served English Toffee and salted nuts. Personals Mr. nd Mrs. Van Jordan an? son of Richmond, Va., visited Mc- n Trenton Li Guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Koiy negay Sunday were Mn. abd; .Mrs. soma Reardon and children and and Mrs. J. L. Tucker, nbent the weekend -with Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Bennett in.' Wilmington.,, . ,i I SHracNora hafrrt,-jDellora.-arrl Sherrol Rouse are visitirg Mr. arid Mr. and Mrs. Will Hjnson of ScqttsJ Mrs. Harvey Blake in Burgaw. Trees are a crop like wheat or cotton on more than 3,000 Tree Farms in this country. 'Don't burn the forests, KEEP OUR STATE QREEN. Dr. H. W. Colwell OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company Permanent Office In WALLACE. N. C. T YND ALL FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OLIVE PHONE 2303 Home og Wayne-DnpIIn Burial Association Funeral Directors - Embalmera Ambulance Service Day or Nlfht .... ... 1 rw .,.." At The First Sound of Trouble... Drive In Here. We're experts at finding trouble spots and FIXING them quickly, expertly at a LOW cost. Give your car the best of care-Always let us do the repair ! SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY Kenansville c At- - f ' At .' I At At y . BPRGAW ; CLINTON WALLACE WARSAW CiimmakI June 7, 11, 25 June 8, 22 June 13, 27 BURGAW jUDDOrl July 9, 23, July 6, 20 July 11, 25 ,"rrw',i ; August 6 , I . Augusts, 17 August 8 June 4, 18. I..- June 13, 27 -T""e . n, 22 CLINTON July 2, 16,0 TOUT July 11, 25 JUly 6, 20 August 13 1 vl , August 8 August a, 17 June 1, 15, 29 June 8, 20 'U-.. June 11. 25 WALLACE July 13, 27 - July 4, 18 MlinlP July 9, 23 August 10 Augusts, 15 . ' ,rV,,,v Aughst 6 -, June 6,20 .June 1,15,29 June 4, 18 T WARSAW July 4, 18 ' , July 13, 27 July 2, 16,30 I Pflm . i August 1, 15 August 10 August 13 - Dusting Controls Peanut Spot Leaf : Early June is the time to begin dusting peanuts for control of leaf spot disease. Duplin County farm ers were reminded this, week by J. C. Wells, extension disease special ist at State College. ; , The first application of dust. Wells said, should be made not later than July 10, at the rate of 15 to Uncle! Sam; Says ; "A Pyramid of Cub Saving." It', not alone possible bnt It ean be made m certainty. Tonr government offer. ' yen a proved, snro-flre saving, plan that can ehang-e your entire life. It's vine Payroll Savings Plan for the pur ' chaM of V. 8. S.Ttnin Bond.. Ask ' yourself: "out of all the money I've i earned In the part It year, how much ean I .how today?" Now look ahead ' iy to 1961. Daring these year. you can build m pyramid of aavlng. I y enrolling for tiie Payroll Baving-. I Ian where yon work, or If .elf-em-jloyed, the Bond-a-Month Plan at ; our bank. "Here', to 1961." U. I. TreXMury Ooporfmonf I .i t;f c x Repa' fx i n should be made not later than July 10, at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds no, wti-0 ThpAt.mpnt hftuld con tinue at two-week intervals for a total of three applications. Any ap- 20 pounds per : acre,. . Theatmeht! plications washed off by rain with- 1 THE ruLsuJiji li- worn 3. App'oved for safety by N. C. Department of Agriculture. 4. No costly flues to install. ! 5. Convenient terms if desired "mm ..j MOT) (Tun -nR)I5R) Equipment And Parts New Cars and Trucks Used Cars and Trucks ' Now Available Any Amount of Copper Tubing Farmers Want. . U" Ask About i Henry Venn Barn Top x Installation 1. Acclaimed Most Modern In Design 2. Uses Less Oil Than Any Other Oil-Burning Tobacco Curing System On Market. (Proof on Request.) Ask The Man Who Uses One We (Cairn MaEse llmmeMs&Q MstsiUsit noim Curers For Any Barn Size 12 X 12 4 Units, 4 Burners 14X14 4 Units, 5 Burners ' 1CY1R A TTnire ft RnrnPisi K ( ; 16X20 6 Units, 5' Burners ' ' ('?' V Oft V Oft : : ft ITnWo ft RnmeM p n r: n jU. 1 j, hm t jnnc" 11 JTg UuuUU . U LjuuJU IriLiuL OCjJU f 'I ' - r.u c nj tfrrh Oi lT-Vi!6'Rcad"- Welch For Hot Venn; Sign- VFOfetia;! rrrrtor Service, 3181 NrJ.t rl cne 3143. '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 5, 1951, edition 1
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