Newspapers / The Duplin times. / Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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w.a belt is Increa. J u 1-8 I of" where it seriously competes with DIAMONDS WAICr.13 i hogs for use of land, and feed. t Watcn a jeweiry REPAIRING A ENGEAVIXG Wallace- N. C. 1 Mrs. W. F. "Bud" Miller, News, Adv. Representative Service Hews Gerald Batts, .V.S.C.Q. who hi been stationed t Norfolk, Va. has fceea transfered to Elizabeth City. Cerald to the ton of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Batts. Marlon Stanley Bratcher, Jr. SJJ. from Norfolk, is spending a week furlough with his parents, Mr, and mmmmm mm THI WONDER PAINT !Save$ ion j Spring Cleaning ii f Jif ire JElt $U stgob m Paint NOWonioy room beauty that tay$ tlmaa longer wosfios easier ADUEY'S Hdwe Dep't In Kinston Mrs. Marion Brateher enroute to the . 1st district, uroton, vona, where he will go to school 16 weeks for yoeman storekeeper. Upon eom pletlon of his schooling he will oe assigned to the 5th Naval district, sunlev has been in the Coast 'Guard 14 months with duty m Norfolk. Va., lor tne pasi seven months. - " ' Eddie Paul Thigpen, jr., is re ceiving his basic training in the VS.G. at Camp May, New Jersey. H la the son at Mrs. Sadie Thigpen and the late E. P. Thigpen. Ret Dallas Rhodes, United states I Navy is receiving his basic training In California. ' I Dallas attended Beulavllle school. His wife is the former Helen jo--. Thomas. His parents, are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes of Beulavllle. . Elwood Batts son of Mr. ana Airs. Detoert Batts has completed his Wnel training At fjlTTlTl MflV. NeW Jersey and is now stationed at the t Coast Uuara station ai raooreueou City. 1 . Ho la a oraHnate of the 1951 class of Beulavllle High School. I . ! Missionary Society Met Friday Evening u.ii nionHnra I.nnler of Wil mington is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jack J. Lanier of Chinquapin, who announce her engagement to Pfc. Johnny F. Qulnn, USAF of Camp Gordon, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qulnn of Chinquapin. The wedding will take place in the spring. .. u. fliui Mrs. Miss Rachel Darden HaU of Wai- 01 - -.-tmrg. io ho rijiiiffhtpr of JVir. ano viioii i . rv Mrs. Alphonso Parden Bail 01 wii minntnn . ivhn announce her en- UUUfiWUt wmw ---- - ; I gagement to Raymond Allen Stone 'A short business .meeting was new, 'and plans made for the week of I prayer, to be held March 5, at the Take Time to be Holy" sung as church. The program wiuegin a group pa rt of the i lmrs irM afternoon. February 8, at program to be held at the regular 1 nk.lMVl The devotional theme was pro moted by Mrs. A. L. Brown. The program subject of the month, .The Ministry of Prayer,' was developed by the following members , in dis cussion. ''Prayer in ine nome, a playlette carried out by Rev. A. L. Brown, Mrs. W. E. Miller, Nora fci- in Millar and Jule Matnews. -ies- timonies of Five Missionaries, as Hiv sat on the porch of Prltchell Hall at Ridgecrest. Mrs. Lula Park- mm k av Hpmvn virs nucuc Matthews, Mrs. Sudie Brown and nim, Vw, Tirvitif ".seven tncour mi.. . w.u i.wmv . - amtmnnta to Pra' Jrs. urvis Thigpen. Roll call and n Mis were giv en bv Mrs. Lula P-Aer, secretary JJIMJ" .........o .-. The group was oisnusseu series of prayers. . ; Ulrica r -- The wedding is planned for late spring. by a Meat Curing DAILY We Have All Sizes FROZEN FOOD CONTAINERS WRAPPING PAPER . . B.& R. Frozen Foods, Inc. Phone 6111 O. C. Blanchard, Jr. . Wallace, N. C. , - Personals ioooooooooooooooooooooooo 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 o o o o o o o o o o o o ) o ' ) Mr mH Mrs rt S. ThiSDen made a business trip to Kinston Monday. Mnttin Franrea Kennedy student of James Walker school of nursing, spent the weeK ena wiin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Hubert CampDell was a re cent guest of -Mr. ana Mrs. a. a Pamnhpll In Onlfisboro. r.ni nnri Mm. f;pcil Hunter of Fort Dix, New Jersey spent several Hav hprp liaat week with relatives. Cpls. Charles and Hallie Albert Ann nf Turner Air Base. Albany, Ga. visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Albertson lasst week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie F. Evans and daughter of Kinston ' spent last weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Evans. Mr and Mrs W .T Millpr and son Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. La tham Wiggins in Jacksonville bun day afternoon. Miss Dorothy Lee Rhodes of An gler spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes. Mrs Arliss Alhprtaon and daugh ter jKve joined Sgt. Albertson at roi-auw, JNew jersey. K-Mr. and Mrs E. H. Campbell of Mnlpstte Kv are anendina some ime with their son and his family, Mr. ana Mrs. unnwn campDeii. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Alderman of Rose Hill visited Mrs. Josephine Kennedy Sunday. rtr an1 TWro U" 1. rfnrrla and family spent Sunday in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. D. CWhtte-fourst. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summer and daughter Rita were in Ra leigh Friday for Rita to fill an ap- nnintmpnt at 1liilr hnanltjll appom- paning them were Mrs. Ciscro Sum mer and Mr. t'loya Brown. Mr. ana Mrs. AuiDert ituaaeu ana daughter Angelea of Jacksonville were recent suests of Mr. and Mrs. I Roland Batohelnr. Mr. land Mrs. Homer Howard ami famllv nf Washington. ID- C. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Nethercutt. Mr. Ravfboume soent sometime In Raleigh last week with Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Williams, Jewelry WATCH REPAIR SHOP ' '" Ring Sizing .... :...,... Warsaw Furn. Co. Store Warsaw, N. C; MRS. M. M. THIGPEN :- BeuitivlUe. N. C. ' aupreaentattTe Far WARSAW FLORAL. COMPANY - WARSAW N. C. New Jersey is spenaing ., -j - d th ATimioh BrfMi relatives here. His "n.l" iU..UUBu ...... . wife and infant daughter will re turn to New Jersey with him where they will resiae. Cpl. Fitch Quinn, U.SAJ"., Texas has returned to duty following a 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Quinn. Announce Birth Mr and Mrs. Edmond Sanderson announce the birth of a daughter, Sharon Ann, January 15 in Mem orial hospital in Kinston. Mrs. Sanderson is the former Miss Beu- lah Raynor of Beuiavuie., Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cioaieuer of Winston Salem, and Mr. ana Mr, Paul Hunter were supper guests Of Mr. ana mis. j. o. xwcu- nedy Saturday. ' Kitr .tw! vira w v. Williamson of Kenansvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas sunaay. Mr. and Mrs. Temple Hill spent the weekend with relatives in Man Uta . Mr. and Mrs. Eiwooa .enneay visited friends in Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Quinn and daughter Jo Anne of Chapel Hill were week ena guests oi " Mrs. J. O. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Qulnn. Mr. and Mrs. JiacK mnnson iu vnnnnlla aiunt Sunday with narents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton b.aw. 1 1 1M tllJV". Mrs. Callie Miller, Mrs. Miller and daughter Carol shopped 1 I.UJniian W,nt-liV1.flV Little Sherry Sandlin is spend- xi ...:u Ua rr-fOTiH rial- ing some ubm 'r"-r, , h.if,i ,nH x- UK anH IU1 fS .1 Iff nJ Uillll Obuu Sr. . . . TT--11 i mjr Mnxnantl WntfarYVO rArVivPft hnsofnftotTeeknd0 boro spent last wees, enu wiwi ,hmnH arut k rptnrnd to his and Mrs. J. E. "T p.i7h Bof OHandiO Aioertson, r on o Mrs. Paul Nelson Strother Jr is the former Miss Rebecca Alderman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Edward Bernard Alderman of Rose Hia Her marriage to Mr. Strother, son of Mr. Strother of Stantonsburg lata Mrs. strotner, uu. T.Mw !fi in the Duke Uni versity Chapel in Durham. ruary. ' . During recent years 1 nave - iced that local seed stores ana plant growers have had. early let tuce plants lor saie. varueu should take advantage of this and get their lettuce in early In the mountain areas planting may be delayed until April and May. The best variety of head lettuce for North Carolina conattions is reat Lakes." This Is one of tne Tsafut-o-" tn an onmmonlv seen in our stores. It heads up well and is fairly resistant to tipburn. otn- latfnooa hnt mav hp ffrnwn if preferred are the butterhead var ieties sucn as wmte uoscon aim Big Boston, Cos lettuce or Ro- 1 a A.l. T am lafttiM PaltnAA nr 2 UWO I B1UC. MIXW Ua& ..ULLi jt....v v. returned to her home from a Kin-(stem lettuce, and the leaf or loose recuperating ax leaf type sucn as aaiaa nowi, oiu- boit ana urana wapias. Success in the growing of any of these is dependent on early plant ing. . ooooooobooobboooooooooooi ABAii a ii urn w XtLIL A. rilLUK General Insurance BeulaviUe, II. .C, Office At Brown & Miller Co. foooooooooooo00000000000 WHEN ' , ; TOMOWIOV IS TODAY o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o .eta. Sick List 1TVIa.nrlar nf Mrs Rnprwnnd SnV- l.der will be pleased to know she has C HOSPITAL SAViXa ASSGCIATIGN CHAPEL HILL, N. C. BLIJE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD CAROLINA Iluilding Supply Co. HID W. Vernon Ave., Kinston. Phone 4681 EOT GHEf GABlf ET A6GESSRIES FLOUR BINS SUGAR BINS DISAPPEARING POT HOLDERS DISAPPEARING TOWEL HOLDERS DISAPPEARING GARBAGE CANS , SPICE SHELVES VEG. BINS ' Just WhatSHE Always Vanted o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Vegetables are generally group ed or classed in one - ways:: l-acooruu8 ""T f amines .sucn as ine which includes onions, garlic, leeK and chives. . . . A n . -u.Jlnr f TnO T1IHIIL U3CU for food .such as beets, carrots and parsnips which are root crop."-" X .Cinir in the veaetable 8 ability to withstand low tempera ture. trut. la amnnlnll Is orobably iiiU v ' " - - . of greatest Importance to the av erage gardener because It concerns .... an A mpoMS Of IUS o inrriinu to their ability to withstand low temperatures, veg etables are classuiea as naru, hardy and tenaer. The hardy vegetables are those ..Jii r,nt ho rfamatred bv mod erate to hard frost after they have been planted. This group Includes turnips, spmacn, B&rueu yao, tard, radishes, lettuce, cabbage, kale, onions ana enaive. The half-hardy vegetables are those which thrive in cool weather but are often severely aamageu uy moderate frosts Or even ugni irw after they are up. Tnis group includes beets chard, carrots, cauli flower, broccoli ana ceiery. . ph. t.nrior vpffetjHes are those ,.rfii nnt withstand any frost o , oooooooooooooooooooooopot o o o o o 2 KCwtCiil''V' o AND EVERY OTHER DAY YOU CAN BE O - O , i - o ASSURED OF YOUR FUTURE BY HAVING g O o o o o o o and will not grow at their 'best un til the weather gets quite warm. This group includes, snap beans, lima beans, tomatoes, peppers, egg plants cucumbers melons, squash, okra New Zealand spinach and corn. rrUnxA is cnniA irariHLiuu 111 uwur ness within the groups and even between varieties of the same crop. The black valentine variety of snap , t it,iuti,.n fnnl tpmnera- oean is muic . . tures than otners -smooiu kcu garden peas may be planted earlier r, ,r!tis Cucumbers Uimi vy 1 iiiivivxA will withstand cooler temperatures than melons. Snap beans will withstand cooler soil temperatures than lima Deans ana, mereiuic, ... Ka mlantoit Mirller. UMJ 1.- Many 01 our garoenc u , perienced great difficulty in rajs ing good head lettuce. One of the chief reasons for this is that the lettuce Is not planted early enough to escape me noi weiu. ! Pnmmonti.l ffrnVPN in the iVll" .. . JMki nMap attlnff I imingKm area bi-b iigui. "-"' lettuce in ine open xieiu ui m- Mt in Auril and May. These I plants were grown In cloth-covered colatrames trom seea suwi iu ember ana uecemuer. -MiAnAOTA in thA rfnnat.nl areafl I UBIWUCIB i 1. 1 should secure plants and set them now. in tne central puruuus ui mt State seed may be sown In pro fnmM af nnoA for trans planting to the field during March. Young lettuce plants are very har Hv and will withstand a lot of frost. If the weather Is not too severe,' lettuce may often be suc AapeAiilv ornuiti hv- anwfntf aeed director in the field during Feb- Start with FCX DABY CHiCKS Doa't taka chaaeas wlUi yoor . quality chtckal Ordar your I u- tute layart from im today ... ' they're high quality chides from caraf oily atiactad strains . . . brad to make rapid, eco- Domical gains that save you : money! Don't gamble on chaap chicks. Stop in and ; ordar your chicks from Ugh producing, blood taatad stock TODAYI . SEE LENOIR FCX SERVICE ;S0O N. Heritage Si -' Kinston, N. C. EDESSIT r 1 HDiBaY Specials Feb. 21 and 22 ARE AT Heilig-Levine Of Kinstoii, Inc. - ' Just Received Carload 1-2" and 3-8" r SIIEEt ROCK- o o o o o o o o o o C) f o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o o 8- o 8 o C) o O V o A SAVINGS ACCOUNT, WHETHER GREAT OR SMALL YOUR mttru-xTrpv-wniTiP HflTTRS OUT OF THE DAY.. V 7t X Vf MM.t M.-M. w n y , ' WIS;. O ip o . Company ; ; First- Bank & Trust f We've saved a lot of money , " with DODGE 'Job-Rated' TRUCKS" ' ' says fruf packer FRANCIS HEIDRICH 1 . Herman J. Heidrkh'& Sons, Orlando, Florida . "We're' really sold on Dodge for all-'round economy and dependability.-Every one of our trucks .has, been -replaced by a Dodge and the whole fleet is standing up in a way tbat-sure saves us money.u' " "Dodge trucks certainly fit our Job and keep costs down.'! How you, too, can reduce hauling costs on your job Here's a sure way to cut hauling costs on your r job. Get a truck that gives you more mileage on - gas and oil . . , that costs less for upkeep . . that carries more payload. A truck like that will really save you money 1 - " Owners of Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks enjoy the outstanding economy of trucks that are 'Job flotecT engineered at the Dodge factory to fit a v specific job. Because they're "Job-Rated," these trucks stand up better, save money. ' . 1 Come m today for the complete economy story, i Let us show you how a Dodge "Job-Rated' truck will cut your hauling costs. ' t DuIum uildi Miuimlnil nawar-u-Tlnrim truck engines have four rings per piston, light weight aluminum pistons,, compression ratios as high as 7.0 to 1, and other economy values. Reduce costs with low upkeep You get such money-saving advantages, as . chrome-plated top piston rings, exhaust valve seat inserts, positive--; pressure lubrication, and many others, i . Reduce costs' with bigger payloods Because a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck has better weight di. .tribution, it carries more load on the front axle. ' As a result, you can hatd, bigger payloads. i ; Pir.!sl!i!U;C. P
Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1
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