Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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i A ' . I - V i V 1 ' s "V- n 1 .11 tin. Ilirgaret Howard Tyndall, (7, cued at iarrott Memorial Ho- r tsl u Kinston about 3:30 a.m. frrtday, following a abort Illness, f he wu the wife of Pinckney S. Tyndall, prominent fanner of the Noble's Mill aectlon of Lenoir Coun ty, and a daughter of the late Zack and Sophie Harper Howard of Le noir Counay. .. Last rites were conducted from the home at 4 pjn. Sunday, with burial in a nearby family ceme tery. - Survivor, besides her husband, hlWlMia,..IWMIWM JL 4mmm ...m4 to ym l " v 4iy- r - I, - SlMMANKWMMvt t f Mbw to Cart a at . ' ' WmHajsst at Oar ties,,, f LaI 'A? iTTTsasvus co. w tjty BenUTine.N.C 1 l tobacco Wml ' TWINE W& I w.w a Ami? or-d7 mas IN STOCK NOW -:- Pitcher Pumps 1 -4" Pump Pipe And Points :- Sheet Rock 9M5, 45 Lb. Roll Roofing -.-Roll Tin Roofing Oliver, Chattanooga, Syracuse, Atlas Clipper, Girl Champion, Avery, Little Dutch PLOW CASTING and REPAIRS REX AND GARDEN SPOT FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS SEED POTATOES SEED OATS LESPEDEZA We Can Also Fill Tour P. M. A. Orders for Pasture Seeds and Fertilisers. Place Your Order Now For Silent Flame Tobacco Curers SO WE CAN INSTALL IT BEFORE THE RUSH IMPLEMENT DEPT. In Stock For Immediate Delivery All sizes in Oliver Bottom Plows, and Oliver Disc. Oliver Two row horse and . tractor drawn corn planters, Minneapolis-Moline model E and D Corn Snellen, Hilling Sweeps for all tractors, and all sizes Minneapolis-Moline tractors. .We also have the following used farm machin ery' Two Mineapolis-Moline Model Corn Shelt ers, one 16x18 Oliver Pick-Up Baler, one used Oliver 70 Tractor, r '-"-i Fori 5-,ut ' KI?;3TON,N.C wood, lixivia a , . a a c. near the home; tot e j'.i..irs, Mrs. Charlie Davis of Deep Run and Mrs. Albert Kennedy and Mrs. Lloyd Ray Biggs of the home: a brother, Rufua B. Howard of Kln- ston; two sisters, Mrs. John Heath of Trenton and Mrs. Ella Murphy of of Richlands: 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Serena Whalev ' Mrs. Serena Whaley, 78, widow ox toe late reux Whaley. well known resident of the Noble Mill section of Lenoir County, died at her home about 4 ajn. last Friday following a brief illness. She was a daughter of the late ABOVE ASE shown this year's slate of officers of the Eastern Jer sey Breeders Association, standing with Melvin Cording (right) state secretary for the association. The officers, chosen last week at the Everett and Lear Harper Howard of Lenoir County. . - The funeral was held at Smith's New Home i Free Will Baptist Church on the Richlands Highway at 2 p.m. Sunday. Her pastor, Rev. C .L. Patrick officiated and Rev. C. L.Lupton, Free Will Baptist minister of Bayboro assisted at the rites. Burial followed in the Har per Cemetery near living's Cross roads. Mrs. Whaley was a member of Smith's New Home Free Will Bap tist Church for many years. Surviving are: seven daughters, Mrs. S. D. Turner of Seven Springs, Mrs. Rufua B. Howard of Kinston, Mrs. Amos Howard of Pink Hill, Mrs.. Ellis Davis and Mrs. Adolph Howard, both of Deep Ron, Mrs. Mack Smith of Pink Hill and Mrs. Rachel Taylor of Richlands; one son, Clayton Whaley of Deep Run; 47 grandchildren; 51 great-grandchildren and one great- greafegranacniia. Mrs. Whaley's husband died in 1936. Mrs. SaUie S. Shine Mrs. Sallie Southerland Shine, age 78 died Thursday. Feb. 28. at the hoem of her sisters-in-law, Mis ses Mary Lee and Lucy Shine; in Rocky Mount, following an Illness of six weeks. i. i . Funeral services were conducted 1 T Strickland Oil Co. Warsaw, N. C. Have that you'vo Csill e3$!!y, t;i:M, st You can turn waste apace hto I. beautifiil guest room with Johns Manvffle Olasecoat Insulating ..... .... - - Boesd.TNspre-luiishea material builds, innilatM and aocorates ;. ' MT. fifth annual parish - meeting in Goldsboro, are, from the left, Kenneth Myatt Jr.. Raleigh, re elected as president; Russell Our iey, Pikeville, vice-president; and O. T. Wiggins, New Bern, secretary- Friday at 1:30 p.m. by a former pastor. Mrs. Skeels of the First Universalisf . church of Rocky Mount pf which the deceased was a member. Interment followed in Golden Grove Cemetery at 4 p.m. with grave side services conducted by Rev. L, C. Prater, pastor of the Outlaw's, Bridge Universalist Church. ' : .;v. "'.'-'. Surviving ) are four children, James and Ellen Shine of Rocky Mount, William of. Warsaw and John of Columbia S. C. One sister Mrs. N. L. Foy of Wilmington, one brother W. J. Southerland of Myr tle Beach, S. C. a number , of nieces and nephews. OUTLAW'S BRIDGE The A.U.W. will meet Saturday afternoon March 8th at 2:30 in the church. Mrs. L. C. Prater and Miss Pauline Outlaw will be co- hostesses. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Skeels, A. U. W. State president is expected for the meeting. Rev. L. C. Prater filled his regu lar appointment in the Kinston church Sunday morning. Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Watson of New Rem were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Outlaw Sunday afternono. - Miss Essie Mae Outlaw of the Tobacee farmers every where t are ehanftng erer to the k saf e, Isng-lastlng SOent Flame. They knew that they do not have to worry , i, abont losmg their tobaece 1 because ef ell fames ( . saoke. They like the way It (ires even heat dJstribation and the way It cares their tobacee. For the best In an a burning tebaeee carer buy a Silent Flame. . SEE US NOW alvays wanted! Irj.tcsl with : iaisi one fast operation. J-U 'WaB Flank it easy to handle, Easy to appry. Easy on the purse.' M a..a a pee vm wx fOTptca m dm tmmmm OLIVE, N. C. treasurer. Featured in yesterday's meeting of the 47-oouoty associa tion were talks by Extension Ser vice specialists on the latest devel opments in dairying and breeding. ; : (News-Argus Photo) Cllntqn School faculty spent the weekend with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Web Jones of the Garner's Chapel section visited Mr.- and Mrs. Manly Outlaw Sunr day. v.;-:.- Bobby Duncan is a patient In the . Wayne Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and Jimmy spent "Sunday with rela tives in Mt Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Outlaw and children of Kinston were , visitors with Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Outlaw Sunday. ;:. , Quite a number of folks here continue on he sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Colin J. Herring and daughters of Richlands visited Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw enter tained the local bridge club at their home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest Dupree and son Kenneth spent the weekend with relatives in Vanceboro, Mr., and Mrs. James Whitfield of Garvers Chapel visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vernon Sunday night. vapL and Mrs. Robert Jones of Dover were brief visitors with Mrs. Jones' parents Sunday afternoon. Chick Brooders (Should Be Ready ; Before you get your babv chicks. be sure you , have the brooding house ready for them, advises T. T. Brown .associate professor of poul try science at State College. Brown says the house should be heated up to about 93 degrees at the edge of the hover and two inch es from the floor. Then the chicks will be comfortable as soon as they are taken into the building. Pointing out that most of North Carolina's millions of baby chicks are started in March, the State Col lege professor offers these addi tional tips on brooding: -' . . rrovuae good litter. Wood shav ings and crushed corn cobs work well. It's best to spread some naoer down over the litter around the brooder for a few days. . - -w- nave teed and water down when the chicks are placed In the house. It's important to keep fresh water ana leea before the chicks at all times. Give the watering foun tains a good cleaning .every day. V ! SI v I 1 " i ' l i ' ' v ! " ; i",v. , ... :; ; :v'- v'-'-r.v -i. - --,r ! b r 11 I- - : J I a!, J 11 v. waut lvca or w.. . i- u-- -ing the niht. ..'. Avoid cannalbalisra. Don't let chicks set too hot or too crowded. Remember that different batches of chicks will need different temper atures. Best way to determine the correct . temperature is to watch the chicks and be sure they're com fortable.: v'vVV1:"';'.'"''' t Use a starting mash or a starting growing mash for the first eight weeks. Some farmers feed crushed grain for the first few days to pre vent diarrhea, but tests show that this practice has no advantage. iievs At :o::g THE COLORED Miss A. M. Kenion, . ?;V Supervisor, Entertains ; Miss A. M. Kenion, Supervisor of Duplin County Negro Schools entertained tne teacners wun a luncheon recently. Dainty, assort ed sandwiches, peanuts, mints, and hot coffee : with ice cream, and cookies as a desert were served, j. Sneakers foe the evening were Supt. O. P. Johnson, and Dr, S. E. Duncan, Supervisor of .Negro uign Schools of fforth Carolina. - . Other guests included Mr. E. R. Williams, District Manager ; of North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company, Goldsboro, N.C., .and. Miss ' lues Barkley, County Health Nurse. ' ' An enjoyable evening was spent Dy alLOAVO V " V "ii'Vr Pig Chain Is Started A purebred pig chain for Negro 4-H Club members in Halifax Coun ty has been started by the county's Negro Home Demonstration Coun cil. ', V:vE a-,: I The chain was started with die placing of a Poland China gilt with Curtis Ward of the Tiilery Chapel 4-u uub. Ward was chosen to re ceive the first pig because of his outstanding achievements in 4-H. According to D. J. Knight. Hall fax Negro farm agent for the State College Extension Service, Ward has been a 4-H member for three years. The first year he had a successful pig project.; In 1960 ana iroi be won the title of county corn champion by producing 103.3 ana us.e bushels of corn per acre. Last year he also' nroduced one and a quarter bales of cotton per acre. For two years he has been treas urer of his local olub. which raised more than $200 through programs ana entertainments. . The club of 76 members is free of debt and has a balance of $45. E. M. Hardy is teacher-advisor and W. L. Heritage is principal of the school. ward a leaned to keen accural feeding and breeding records nn the gilt. He will breed her to a i purebred Poland China boar and ive the f Home Demonstration Council two eight-week-old gilts out of the first successful litter of six or more pigs. The Council will in turn donate these gilts to other outstanding 4-H members. Eggs And Oranges Plentiful Food t Eees and nraneea ar evn&nlml I. A... ,1. T T . . . . . t Ml uy mo u. o. ueparuneni oi Agri culture, to ne 1 among - the most plentiful foods in the Southeast In March. Mrs. Alt Knrnwav home demonstration agent for State ' ' - .. .1. I jaasasar- -.. . T - - - , .! - a ' 1 :i I 1 I ,. ,"iV Mil..; . .' , j . . n - 1 , - ,. ib ..eS e. Btcua u t ra maixeui. ' - . ' . Clrapefiult and canned and f . , citrus products also are luted as plentiful foods for March, to put nearly all fresh and processed ci trus products in tne pieniuui mass. Other fruits on USDA's March list are prunes, raisins, and dates. In .Ulflnn ,th IrfinM Ment rCDOrt- ed, the. plentiful list for thU area Includes honey, amronus, pecans, vegetable shortening and salad oils, ii huHsrmUlc cottase cheese. broilers, fryers, nonfat dry milk. peanut butter, ana raree iyv m drv beans navy, baby limaa, and split peas. :;-'; '); ' ,, ,: -;-;'v nt th ifnn malor rtvert In North Carolina only onethe Cape Fear flows directly Into the Allan- OOOOOOOOOOGOOOGUCCyv , Jl S i' ihst trades v:;t3 so Yc:::::oI o o o o 3 y " If your telephone were the only one pown, O it wouldn't be worth very much to you, ts &e O people you can cau, ana tne people wnoj :n caii o vhii f fin t mnlcM vnur aiprvicA an vales I A o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o you, that makes your Since World War II aid Telegraph Company made your telephone more and more valuable. But the cost of furnisbinjf your telephone service has gone way up and the cost of adding new telephones and improving service in your area has increased greatly. To meet these increased costs, we have asked the North Carolina Utilities Commission for increased rates. These rates are necessary to maintain and increase the Value of your service. K , Carolina Telephone & o 'Q QOOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQt ' Arrt i ' V Terms , ' n , ,!,r-. i nvn. ociKi . ( ; I NpV0NDISPLAX. 5 f" 1 1 Joe - Jaason. an m freshTiHtn at Gardn-'--1 Col- lege. Boiling pri1,, i: t and a member of the colic" tUti which ia beginning its anm ' --ug tour Sunday. , .. " Jackson a native o" 'vI38 fa a religious educatlo r and is also a member t . . rntUt Student Union, the-' I 1 cmb, and is a chdrister in ' t; ri,.ia Volunteer Band ", ' ' - "! f luff si, service so yalei 'e o o the Carolina Telephone o has more than Cockled-rt o o o o o o o o o o o o o Telegraph Company o 1 "3s. nip I " 'i v v ' If DELIVERED : . J J If Desired ' T " T ; f Hfyvy M, .V., - t f j.-i r-' 1 rmTvm Timf iiuii jtfin IIOTPOINT '? d' rf 1 4
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 6, 1952, edition 1
12
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