Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
To Miss Wanda Tyndall left last";!j : 11:11 Ycfhs Enf erfoin !:n Lions Club In Kinsfoh A . visor John E. Johnson and his ,'x - member Future Farmers of America parliamentary procedure '.aam from Pink Hill school put on a performance at the weekly supper ession of the Kinston Lions club at Hotel Kinston Thursday even ing. Bobby Hicks presided over the demonstrations and all types of pro. cedure matters were mastered by the grouj. Ill' Mr$.nii::.s Attends Heeling .. Mrs. Z. M. Williams, manager of the Pink Hill school lunch' room, attended a managers meeting at the courthouse in Kinston Wednes day night. " - ,j (r j$ Rosds !i;:2rs Presented Kross Roads Kapers, sponsored y the VFW Post No. 8514 under -ae direction of Mrs. Ruth Parker, was presented in the Auditorium i: the Pink Hill school on Thurs day and Friday nights of the past eejc. f ollowing is tne cast: Toy Rogers.............. Bruce Teachey Dale Evans . Janelle Nesting Cousin Clem... Hugh C. Turner Gabby Hayes....,...i.......Ethro Hill Minnie Pearl ....... Jean Howard Pk T 1..-,J T7 14. : jkivs Jjcujrtuu vault Precision V ' l Proof Built Age . AIR-SEAL ; . Manufactured by SMITH VAULT CO. KINSTON ) Consult Tour Local . Funeral Director square dancers, contestants and many others. In the Tiny Tot popularity con test Marilyn Alphin, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Alphin was crowned queen and Billy How ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard King, Roger Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pickett and Sandra Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanderson were na med Prince and Princess, respec tively. The Duke was Mitchell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, Jr., and the Dutchess, little Ann Denny Tyndall, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper -ryno.au. The Shotgun Boogie Boys, Ken neth Maxwell, James Howard and Bill Zack Williams won the grand Drize of $10.00. Second prize of $7.50 was presented to Patricia Ho ward, dancer, and Kenneth Tyndall with his banjo selection won $5.00 as third prize. ...-:.',',..,;. The show was well attended and much enloved. George Turner is commander of the local post of the vrw ana jan ie Turner is president of the auxil iary, Personals Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Sandlin and children Martha and Jerry have re turned to Camp Stewart, Ga., where Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY I "We're Known By The Service We Give" . " Mrs. Christine Williams Office Mgr. Phone 2836 ' ' Pink Hill, N. C. L. C Turner. Jr. T.J, Turner 580 Enroll In Pink Hill Schools 440 children were enrolled in the Elementary Dept.' of the Pink Hill school on opening day, Tuesday, ac cording to a report from the coun ty Supt's. office, Mr. H. H. Bui lock. The High school registered 140, tne report statea. . . Mr. Sandlin is stationed in 'the Na- tioanl Guard, following a five day leave witn relatives in Pink Hill and Beulaville. -.Mr.' and Mrs. Eugene Howard and young son and daughter have returned to their Dome in Omaha, Neb., after a two, weeks vacation with Mr. Howard's mother, Mrs. John J. Howard. Howard Smith, with the Army. stationed at Camp Gordon. Ga.. spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carroll and two children of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Woodcock. Mrs. Leland Smith has returned from a Kinston hospital to her home on Pink Hill, Rt, ,2. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner snent me weexena el Topsail Beacn. Mrs. Mary Parker, in Pink Hill for the past 3 weeks .directing Kross Road Kapers, has gone to uariand to direct a similar play. : Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Southerland oi Wallace were recent guests of Mr. ana Mrs. w. 3. Smith. Mrs. Southerland has just returned from Boston where she visited her dau- gnier, Mrs. Bin Kicnards, Mr. Rich ards and their infant daughter, Su san Ami. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sills and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crum pler, Dr. and Mrs, Warren Crump- jcr ana aaugnier OI Alt. Ullve, AUSS Bettie Steiglita of New Jersey, Miss Nettie Grumpier of Clinton and Mrs Joe Hudson of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lee of Fai- son were recenv gueeur m tua Lite and Sills families. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tyndall spent the weekend at their-cottage at Carolina Beach. - . . . ( Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Boone and family were recent visitors at Cha pel Hill. , of ' parity, or more than 33 cents a pound for middling 1 1-32 inch cotton, or more -than 32 cents a pounds for middling 15-16 inch cot ton. If prices decline, growers do not have to repay their loans." , Many growers in other-sections, Ballentine and Hilton asserted, are planning to put at least half their crop under CCC loans. The offi cials advised Tar Heel growers to to consider following this plan on their own farms. They particularly urgea mat tower grades of cotton be placed under loan, since pro ducers stand to lose more on these grades than on better quality lint. county Agents ana otner agri cultural workers can furnish Infor mation on details of the loan pro gram. , , OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o a o x. D o o D o o o o 4 9 o o 9 D 0 o 0 9 o o ') ) ) 3 i 5 5 Mr. Farmer! ff 15 Is Your Tobacco Selling High? Well Be Sure and Keep It In A Safe Place by Deposit ing Your Money With The ... First-Citizens Bank And Trust Co. PINK HILL, N. C. o o o o o o o o o o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WGGDIiAND The Boone's Attend District Picnic Rev. and. Mrs. D. C. Boon and cnuaren attended a picnic for the Methodist ministers and their fa milies of this District at Camp Don Lxv on lueeaay. . Two Broods Produce Constant Egg Supply Starting two or more hrnnAa of chicks at different seasons will en. auie pouiuymen to maintain a con stant year - round supply of eggs for their customers, cavn Thnmu B. Morris,' extension poultry spe cialist at State College. ;v 5. Most poultrymen, Morris ' ex plains, can't maintain a eood 'vpjir round supply of eggs 'because they start only one brood of chicks, usu "y February, March, and Ap- iu" come into pro ducOon about six months later, lay well for about eiclit n in (or -unUl May ' of the following year), and aeS it is difficult to Under one - brood system the volume of eggs Is below normal for about two to four months during the year. But poultrymen who sta rt two hroods at different times are able to maintain a steady sup ply of eggs throughout (he year Research at "State College, says Morris, Indicates that the best time to start the second brood for a lay ing flock i in October Chicks hat ched October 10, 1949, came into production the latter part of March and averaged 73.8 per cent pro duction for each of the five months of April. May. June. Julv. and Au gust Production would have been higher if some of the birds had been culled, but the "loafers" were Kept oecause their liability was iDeing cnedced. . - ' Besides the high rate of lay, the birds hatched in off-season pro duced eggs whose shell texture and interior were better than those of old hens that had been laying for eight or 10 months.' In addition, the hatchability of their eggs set during June, July and August was 86.5 per cent. SEWS Home Dem. Club Held Aug. Picnic The B. F. Grady H. D. club held its August picnic at Maxwell's Mill Friday p. m. Those attending were the B. F. Grady school faculty and club women and their families: Approximately 85 persons were present. Parker Shower To Be Given There will be a shower at the Woodland Methodist church Fri day September 14 at 7-30 o'clock for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker and family who recently lost their home furniture and clothes by fire. Anyone who wishes to help in anyway is invited to do so. and it will be appreciated very much. ...... . - . , Home Dem. Club Will Meet Mon The B. F. Gfady Home Demon stration club will meet with Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt Mondav. Smtpm. ber 10th at three o'clock. All mem bers are urged to attend. V.S.C.Mef Friday Night The Woman Society of Christian Service met with Miss Viola West brook on FriHav n m Th. jkjujcu iuuy course titled rue ear jcasi- given by Mr. Vergal Miller, a Bible student from Ken tucky. - Friends will be Interested to fanners know that Boyce Wallac has en tered Bible College at Nashville, Tenn., where he will study for the ministry. He is the son of Mrs, Gar land Wallace. Congratulations Boy ce. ' Rev. and Mrs. Dan Boone and family were were dinner guest of Mrs. Gaston Westbrook Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wallace and Gloria spent the weekend at Folks tone. .' ' " ' Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Westbrook and son Julian visited Mrs. L. G. Westbrook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Westbrook, Mrs. Ruby Newton, Mrs. Floyd Jones, Sr., and little daughter Eve lyn attended the Robert Morris Day- Exercises at Greensboro Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dunn and family visited relatives at Potters Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Westbrook and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Sutton in La Grange Sunday. Cotton Growers Urged To Use. Loan Program This year's huge lint crop may result in glutted markets and 'fur ther declines in prices unless Tar Heel growrs Join others throntrhnnt the nation in taking advantage of the CCC price support loan pro- This is the oninion of . V. Rl. lentlne, State Agriculture Commis sioner, and James H. Hilton rinan vi uie oiaie uoueee aononi nr act. iicuuure. In a joint statement, Ballentine and Hilton said the nation's cotton growers nave responded so whole heatedly to the plea for incrased production that thy have overshot ueir goal of le million bales. ."Cotton prices,' they added, 'have dropped about in pound from what thpv wra orii in the year and now arA hoi parity in some instances. Such ori- ces fail to reflect the ir.naH t-uBis oi production - nigher prices for fertilizer and inRMtiiiHa increase wgaea xocnoe hands and icners. . "We strongly urge one and all," me agriculture officials said, "to Muaiiu xiiciuaeiveH wirn th am. au proEram assuror pt receiving 90 per cent ICE. & I Personal ju-jqqggqoguoOQOOOOOOOj jocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooi o s o o o o o o o o o u o o o o o CREAM. if in tender A-Grade Western Steaks Barbecued Pig and "Chicken - Fresh Daily O -'5 WANTED: Several Waitresses. Pulley's In Kinston ' BARBECUE i President Tramaa, in his emer gency menage te yoa folks, uld: "in the days ahead xaeh one of u sboiud nieaawe bis awn efferte, Ma ewn aae rifleea, by the standard f oar heroic men la Korea." There la one rare way of measnriaf year own Individ al effort here at-heme and that la the porehase of V. 8. Savinga Bonds. Enroll today tor the Payroll Savings Plan where yon work, or If self-em-nloyeeV tie Band-A-Month Plan a . Concrete Blocks , Way lite Blocks Pre-cast Septic Tanks Pre-cast Steps : Pre-cast ' Water Troughs i SMITH COI'CRETE PRODUCTS, IIIC. Phone 3412 - Kinston, N. C. ' The Grady - Outlaw reunion held a big square dance at 6:25 at Max well's Mill in the Legion Hut The little Dutchman and his country boys furnished the music. A large crowd Jammed the hut to the raft ers for this big reunion dance. Bar becue and soft drinks were served. week for New York City where she will be employed. She waa accom panied by her .mother, Mrs.. H. G. Tyndall who will return within a few weeks Miss Twndali studied at the Julliard school of music this summer. . . 1 ' i A nGliizQ Supplies AND EQUIPMENT : UCldKs, 1 CIiaiKS; . FILING CABINETS s LEDGERS) BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX, John II. Carter Coapcny- ;f? " Vdnston, n. c.:: u7:' ' -1 1 I MR, FARMER: SSvCEJ' Before V'ou Boy' . . . Be Sore To See Us For Best Prices On . . . . rv . 4. . f j,- ,,,., .dint jf ,: I WATER REPELLENT CANVAS ' ' .-wrrr- pp" TRUCK COVERS Jp' :.-.'-- f UNITED SURPLUS COMPANY Richlands New Bern Forks Kinston. 1 C. , 1 I 'r y . Furnittire 1 f T 0 Auction Mkt US W. North Stv ! l(7v"'m''''-yT Used Furniture ' now Furniture Appliances Use Tour Credit.. Save Phono 5363 Kinston, N. C. 2 fJsABj Complete Line ; Doxomf ; Hunting Clothes "' Sheds Water Like A Duck's Back Dnxbak clothes are treated by tk ' finest waterproofing process avall - able ... a process that permits evao '' : oration of body heat and moisture, afforduv greater comfort than any rubber imprernated fabric Dnxbak :' fjotb il highly water and wind re- ' ; swtant, sieddlni1 water Uke duck's i back. Has a fine feel that improves with age, resists snags like leather. : 0 127 W. North St. In Kinston .' Beginning September 1, 1951 we will be Closed Each Saturday Afternoon. Pink Hill, N. C. ; 1- it1 i i7 I a II I i I ';VM -i- .,.lOtiiii:.. l ' --r.-r;;;; i i. ",:4ot o'.uii -Bsd of scil tAeck6ver Vour plowshares before you iArthibhrine. If thev are badly worn, it v iWill pay-ya to replace them and to keep an jextra st to hand. We can supply Allis-Chaii s. ' liiert)blowshares, extension wings, coulters, - rjowters and other plow equipmenU ?V Allia-Chalmers builds plowshareBr"foT y ii3xtra long service. The hard-wearing Burface jfg 116 inch thicker than ordinary shares. ' 'The new submerged melt welding process e used in making A-C shares doubles jtheir strength to resist shock. 'tltop in and choose the tl :;3 yti LtiSLi Yourr MoneyBuys More. At . . Erskifie's In Kinston v Tl. Mt mini W4 L ' ! Li j l j 1 M' " j n' r J J sJAan' or Lods S 17-JeWl K ;te BULOVA JTJ , . W'- , --"iL. 1 N j L L - LJJ Lssm ' 17 Jenb . . 59 37 UJ if JV Veri-This' sLoowmavj tieowimv GRUEN . Vari-Thin $4250 tl 00 WKIV ... ft i. it , It: 04 $ v r: r ; U! a S ' . $t. j:1 7 - Si. U. kA I , I try t I.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75