Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mr$; Howard Hostess To Pink (lill Home Dem, Club Mr. Adoloh Howard was host SB to the Pink Hill Home Demon stration Club at her home Thurs day afternoon. The club collect was repeated in unison and group singing of "The United Nations Hymn" followed. Mrs. , Percy Stroud gave a report on frozen foods and food preservation. Miss Marie Penuel, Lenoir County Home Agent discussed "Fitting Ready Mades." A hymn sing, directed by Mrs. L. H. Turner recreation lead er. concluded the meeting. The hostess served iced drinks, sand' wlches and cookies to the eleven members attending. Personals Mrs. James Mills and sons Jim my and Charles and Mrs. Johnny Holden and two sons of Maysville spent last week at the Jones cqt tige on Atlantic Beach. Joining them at the week end were Mr. Mills, Mr. Holden and Mr. J. M. Jones. Mr. Clyde Stroud and Miss Rose Marie Wltmer of Raleiih wre also their guests for the week Lcdies Initiate Hew Mentis A The Ladles Auxiliary to the Wit-' lard Smith Poet No. MU of the; VFW held a regular meeting at tne hut in Pink Hill Monday night Highlight of the session was the in itiation of a new member. Mrs. 3. K. Smith served the group, follow ina adjournment' . She as presi dent presided also. - , end, - ' Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tyndall, Miss Wanda Tvndall and Mr, i. P. Tyn dall of Wilson were recent More- head visitors. ..'. Mrs. T. J. Turner and daughters Judy and Marsha were at the Turn er cottage on Atlantic Beach last week., They had as guests Mr. ana Mrs. D. J. Jones and childreu, Sarah and Jimmy of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turner and A. W. Jr., of Pink Hill. Joining them at the week end were Mr. T. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrott and daughter Ruth of Kln- ston. - " i " Mrs. Jasper Tyndall and daught er Ann Denny spent several days recently with Mrs. Tyndan s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst at South Mills. Mr. Tyndall went for them and was an overrate visitor in the Whitehurst home. V..1 T..l. . J mK11.Im.vi Mrs. Willi-iTis Resigns School ; Lunch Rcom Job , ' Mrs. Z. M. Williams has resigned n fc. Pink Ulll School lunch room. . She has held the position lor we last several year Sharon Smith Has Tonsils Out Sharon Smith! young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith under went a tonsillectomy at the Le noir County Hospital in Kinston Friday corning. She returned tq her home4n Plnk'HUl Saturday. Mrs.; Hess Davis . Escapes Serious Injury In Wreck i ? Mrs. Hess Davis of Albertson nar rowly escaped, serious injuries when her car went out of control and overturned on the Kinston road near Sandy Bottom last week. The car was badly damaged, but her injuries were slight She had start ed to a Kinston doctor for treat ment for en Infected foot when the sccident occurred. Disf. toncr-der Visits VF7 Post Commander Graham Turner was la charge of the regular meeting of Willard Smith Dost No. 9914 of VFW which was held at the hut Wednesday night July 9, J. K. Smith, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll District commander R. R. Newton of Farmville was present and spoke to the group. ; About 35 members attended. A fish supper was served following adjournment.' Engaged 1 i w. ' SAFETY HINTS 1 .' i:?, If bites are severe, consult a doc- 1 Boating and Canoeing: step m tor. 'the middle of a boat, find a seat Friends In Pink Hill and vicinity, nd keep it! - If i are Interested to learn of the en-' a llfe-presi gagement of Miss Pauline Heath of and keep itt ,: If you cant swim. erver or s;ay THIS NEW OIRLSUftfi CAHCOOKl SHE SAID SHE'D DOM PERSONAL lAUNOKf . first an. WEVBHA9 WHO HOW TO S8KVE.' cant judge jj new man " Wday...tnd achryryour.. lesrOwi .. fcrgday-. VourTione Aall UniM pawrpw 6CM THIS TIME-' I THINK i 'Cr o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o Of NOTICE DUE TO SHORTAGE OF LABOR and VACATION v WE WILL BE CLOSED EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON DURING THE SUMMER O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Kinston to Mr: Elmer Gordon Bar rett, Jr., also of Kinston. The marriage is to take place In the Pink Hill Presbyterian Church In; August The engagement is an nounced by Miss Heath's mother, Mrs. MSt'oka Erwln Heath pi Pink Hill. Get your tsuntan Gradually; Five TRAVEL TIPS Don't forget your First Aid Kit when you go traveling. Buy your luggage wisely. . If you to fifteen minutes on the first day buying luggage look ahead is long enough. A protective onit-- v. ment heln. onwmt hiirn. Wear a Once luggage Comes In "open hat U you're In the sun for a long, to?k" Buv wlth, tne Wea of nrini .Mmn..i.d i mm. matching or coordinatins your "mer sun tsn: Make your own reme,plece,, t -i' "?.'-.'." ... ' . I .W . - . . . . . ay xor an even tan i-z cup ouvei h ot we ouisiae or luggage Anr.c-jnce Birth 'Mr. and' Mrs.' Jack McPhaula of Parkton announce the birth of a daughter, Marion Toon, on June . Mrs. McPhaul is the former , Miss Jane Hobbs of Wilmington. ( j The McPhauls are former- resld ents of Pink Hill. : , ; ; Mrs. Minnie Harrell Mm MinnlA Haml at near Wa h. AimA mt her hom "Wednesday July 8th after 'a lengthy illness. Funeral services were conaucira at Hopewell Presbyterian Church, t tuhtofc h was a member Fri day at 11 a. m. The Rev. M. G. Stimpson and the Rev. P. L. Clark officiated. interment was in uie Church cemetery. Mrs. Harrell to survived by her husband, J. B. Har rell; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lulum of Watha; one brother, Ri chard Player of Fayetteville. Mn n p. jnhnion of Kenanv ville was her niece and namesake. Arthur Ray Barwick Arthur Ray Barwick, 63 year old farmer of near Seven Springs died about 5 a. m. Friday In a Kinston hospital The funeral was conduct ed from his home at 4 p. m. Satur day by the Rev. Wesley Price, Free Will Baptist minister of the Seven Springs community. Interment was In Dalv's Chapel Cemetery In the Liddell section. Surviving are his t0 8'" 8, A- Noro.j, vs., siid l o 1 the lome; f "r c . Irs. Virginia WilUums, Mrs. Itoy Har dy. Mrs.' Herman Rouse and Mrs. J. P. 14-nch, aU of the Uddell sec Uon. Jtir. uarwics wu a auu fk iota William H. and Elizabeth Lee Barwick of Wayae County.. In 1951. agricultural exports ac counted for 14 ser cent ox tne casn dEann income In this country. Every third bale of cotton, every taua bushel of wheat, a everv thrd nnund of tobacco Droduced on U. S. ,'K't was . arown or a foreign market- 1 A v -vd up tlie t...' i c . with a la. s s i t 1 to tne t r bum per. It read, "Crr.'iss talk caus ed this." . I Y N D ALL . ' FUNEUAL HOME B iSOUNT CL1TB , : ' FEONl UOt','. ; ; ; ' : Home of Ifayne-Daplla - , Berial AaMCtaOoai Faneral Db-ectors gmbalmara Amasila Sarrlea Pay or Nteht T Brenda and Russell and Miss Nan nie Carraway recently visited rela tives in Hookerton. Mr and Mrs. R. E. Shepard of Kinston and Capt and Mrs. W. C. Kirk and children Pam and Chuck oi Camp Lejeune were guests ol leaves are oval-shaped and grow In Mrs. Matt Shepard and Mr. and groups of three. Mature plants oil. 1-2 cup vinegar. Stir in one tablespoon Iodine. Blend into your skin evenly before exposing your self to the sun. - : ' Poisonous Plants and Insects: Learn to recognize poison Ivy, poi son oak, and poison sumac. The O MONTHS BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 7th o ' o O : O o o o -Q O H.G Dale, Mgr. O SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO; S , Seven Springs, N.C q Mrs. Z. M. Williams on Thursday. The Kirks have Just returned from several months assignment in Pan ama. Mrs. Kirk was the former Miss 'Grace Shepard of Kinston. Miss Ruth Taylor of Greenville was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Shepard. Miss Marl anna Grady student at E.C.C., Greenville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. J. D. Grady. Mr. James Miles was In Norfolk recently to visit his brother, Mr. Ray Miles and family. The two went deep sea fishing ISO miles out on the latters yacht .and caught more than 400 pounds of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perkins were visitors at McCain, N. C. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Wlllams have as guests, their daughter, Mrs. F. D. Burroughs and son Bobby ti Charlotte. They will be Joined by Mr. Burroughs and another son Dan, on Wednesday and from here they will go to Scotland Neck for a visit with the Burroughs family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sills, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee and Mrs. Floyd Heath spent Monday at Atlantic Beach. ... Mr. and Mrs. David Grady and Sons of '.Washington, D. C, are Spending, their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Howard. - Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner and daughters Lucy and Nancy are spending this week at Morehead and have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tyndall and Ann Denny. Mrs. W. B. Marshburn of Rich lands was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.- T. J. Turner aad Mr. Turner. Mesdsmes Marshburn and Turner were Goldsboro shop pers on xnursday. Mr. and Mrs. JL C. Turner and sons Lynn and Johnny and Mr. aad Mn. Aubrey Turner and A. W. Jr., are spending this week at the Jones summer home on Atlantic Beach. Miss Bessie Kornegay has retur ned home from E.C.C. Greenville, where she has been attending sum mer school. "' ...-. Mrs. Bessie Smith is visiting her have white, waxy berries. If you run Into these plants wash with strong soapy and hot water as soon as possible. - , ' , : . Relieve insect stings with a bak ing soda paste or calamine lotion. A drop of turpentine, kerosene or gasoline usually kills wood - tick. for good workmanship, The cov ering material should be sturdy over a substantial frame. The stit ching should be firm, double stit ching is best The hardware should be well-shaped and easy to open and close. Look for metal stuos to protect the bottom of the esse. Bumper edges are good protection too and are found in many lines of luggage. .. t Look inside the luggage. 1 The linlna should be well sewed, well fastened. If there are hangers, they should come in and out easily and fasten securely. ' ,Q 4 t I V II HI II Willi in hub iriim,, iMWlsajasjtllMll iiiiny . DBT7 nourm-D ranir nnnnnne 7 iIW tSHaSkiVlikf I cr WD cJ CA Prccr PLUS SmIm "ntvtr grtosa?" at si biv i t j Ml - .... Ujr- SEE THE DIFFERENCE Lxff Flattering ySm f Frames Good vision and good looks are yours when 1 we - fit you with smart, becoming glasses, made exactly W your prescription. SAUTH-TULiAli OPTICIANS , Complete Eyeglass Serrlea Open all day Saturday . ISt a Center St . Phone S142 la Goldsbore v While we are between crops,' in a sense, we should be thinking of wsys to Improve our garden tolls. Much needed organic matter may be added through the use of table manures or summer and fall green crops to be turned under. - Field peas, soybeans) or cro talaris may be sown in July and turned under in the late fall, or crimson clover may be sown in August 'or Sept ember to be. turned under next spring. For eastern and central North Carolina I like crimson clo. ev These materials will make heavy) sons easier to work and will give sandy soils a better water-holding capacity, and along with that, there is the added fertility, y; The average gardener probably understands little about soil acid ity and the proper use of lime. That is because he usually does not know the needs of the individual crape. Also, he does not know how acid his soil is. He usually adds lime because someone tnaiinti that his crops will grow 4etter If he uses It It is foolish to add lime to soil If you do not know that it 'needs lime or that the crops to be grown require more lime. - Lime reduces soil acidity. Most vegetable crops will thrive in slightly acid pH8 to 8.7) soils but these are a number of them that will not thrive at all in very acid (pH 4.8 to 5.0) soils. These are asparagus, iplnach, celery, onions, lettuce, beets, muskmelons, caul "lower, broccoli, parsnips, and sal sify. Crops such as beans, cucum bers, corn, watermelons, sweet po- tatoes, Irish potatoes, and : toma toes are fuite tolerant of a very add soil in fact it Is desirable for watermelons. It is also desirable to grow Irish otatoes on quite acid soils to prevent the development of potato scab, a serious disease that is made worse by liming soil. The 'soil testing laboratory of the N. C. Department of Agricul ture, Raleigh, N. C, will test your sou zree oi charge ana tell you how much lime to use.. Take sam ples by slicing the soli with a spade or trowel to a depth of four to six inches which will give you soil from the top as well as lower down. Thoroughly mix and send about one pint to the laboraotry. Most county farm agents also have equipment for making simple soil tests. - -, . .. (-.. , (m coos '. mkaNswOa , -at A- fc a I I 1 ft , I I J R S I tin r 1 I 1 I 1 iAiLi&LLiil. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS -.FARMALL TRACTORS i FARM IMPLEMENTS yi it -4, REFRIGERATION-PARTS-SERVICE I I rn.mli MACHINERY CCMPANYNC kinston.north Carolina. phohe4178 I Sv"y---' iio'i 'i --:) t.:.;S",(fc.,"N-fc . -:' "":' '?'' Turner & Turner " INSURANCE AGENCT , "We're Known By The Service Wa Give" - . . 'J ' Mrs. Christine Williams Office Mgr. rkone taM Pink mil, N. C.v 1. C. Turner, Jr. T.J. Turner rsT Office Supplier AND' EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS. BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX Jotn J. ccrtcr ucr.pi.y 4 and Nyds . ? , -1 sisters .Misses Delia Cooke In Charlotte. Mrs. Horace Tyndall! la visiting in New York City. ? , J. E. Chambers . Mr. John Edward Chambers, 80, died at his home near Pleasant View Church. Duplin County early Friday morning, following a short illness. A retired farmer, he was a son of the late Dixon and Maggie unamoers ox, Duplin county. Last rites were conducted at the Pleasant View Church by his pas tor, Rev. N. P. Farrier at 4 p. m. Friday. Burial was in the family cemetery near by. Nephews acted as pallbearers, j Survivors include his wife, Mm. Addle 3. Grady cnamTiers, a oaughter, Mrs,' Marg aret Fuller of the home, two broth era, Floyd and Oscar Chambers of Albertson, two sisters Mrs. Sudie Bsnks of New Bern and Mrs. Mary Grady of Kenans villa ,and sever al nieces ana nepnews. i, v . n 2low for WD and CA Tractors new mounted disc har j tows the answer for those who demand the most in - ' speed, ease of handling and maneuverability plus i - sealed-in ball bearings that'never need greasing. I By taking full advantage of the WD or CA' hydrau .' lie system, low forward hitch point, and new beariVgs, r I -these harrows save power anq provide good penetra- .. -lion with minimum weight. ,'' J - :.Let us show vou how ffood a mounted disc harrow . . i : r. .r .1 ,mr . . : can be. IM-PAK k m Allb-CMM h !. . ' SiXat -.'" f m smn r----V-. t " B ft. lor WD l mmm- I T. a. Tu:z?k -a co. SALES ' & ' . eirffVir.15 - yt ;' iaaa ., , , 1 Tour Friendly Fergusoa Dealer Carolina Tractors j Inc. W. B. SUTTONf Mgr. ll''bUte'HIgwr '"' rhone 491 Co!" nr9, V C. s ' ' ' B GET INTO THE SWING 5 , - J.: .t. v- i" ' OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BY CHECK. CHECK STUBS ARE GOOD RECEIPTS.' START A CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY. oanic First'Citizens ut i riist 1 .j i ;:::( ii:il,h."c. 1 I Trj Build rjYoiir Home The same principles apply to Duildui i home. - In terms ol comfort . . . in terms of lower home maintenance costs; you're ALWAYS' better off, by starting with the best building materials. And it's : these better materials, that ydull get when you purchase from us! - Mallard-Griffin, Inc. KINSTON, N.C. I O 0 O . i sasw ' Form-tosted and farm-proven original brand of TDE iniocticide '; , controls- Hornwormt' ? i 4 . , . ' ' i iUlUflrt fieefes .' 1 V,:?; , "RHOTHANE CO inseetieidas pre . J;, . Easy fo oso : v ; . tov in per:acr cof . , .. " , v " S Harmless fdofiage, andf Bquipmenf " , Available from your dealer for dusting or spraying wfth. y ' "ground or airplane equipment, ,' ;J '. r , , , , ' ACIICUlTOtE ' ); tiMiuis rot . HHOTHAMt tltrarf mart U. tTJ, fm, bf.vd la ftiacipml frrwitn awnete S, z:::-r.Tzx sz::.:.z, r..:-".: t, m. sVaSWVSSaSatsSJS as avSlClgS) swssl eaataSrasS)
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1952, edition 1
6
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