Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 15
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
TEX DCFLtN TIKES, TSTTXSDAY, JULT , Sfe J L. r: a. LZ3 J.LI Pcrsqals - Mr. and Mm.' Jasper, Smith, Mr. ind Mn. Richard Stroud, Mr. and un J. K. Smith and daughter. Sharon and .Howard Smith are pending ,,'thls yeekj at Carolina Mrs. Jack Perkins is taking a nit cure for tb at the State Hos nital at McCain, N.i C. .-,,. . Mr. Kermit WUUams who Is sta tioned In Texas with ,the U. .S. Army Air Corps, Is spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams on Pink Hill Patrolman Richard Stroud has been transterrea irom ma station at Southern Pines to Pinetops N. C. Statesboro, Ga., ? tobacco market spent tne wees ena .wun Mrs. Tur ner at their home on the Kenans wiile road. - x Miss Betty Edwards left Sunday for Ft. uix, n.d.,ioviBii ner slater. Mrs. I. J. Sandlin and Mr. Sandlin for a week, V She accompanied Mr. William Gerald Jones of Beulaville, who has been sent there for special training in the National Guard. Messrs. S. D. Turner and Ray mond Rogers were on the Georgia Mrs. M." Manvell Dies Friday, 01 i Attack Mrs. E lizabeth '" Owen Maxwell, wife of Mortimer Maxwell of Kin ton, a long time resident of Pink GOT A SUMMER COLD TAKE sss for symptomatic RELIEF 'DAINTY ENRICHED AT YOUR GROCER tobacco market last. week. ' Mrs. DUKUld Rieharrlfinn anrt daughter, Mary Holt of Stanhope vuuiea oneiiy witn tne KOOert HoL: family last week. Wallace Kins of Newnnrt Npu Va., who has been suffering from a knee injury visited his parents, nar. .ana Mrs setn King, Here re cently. ' Mrs. Duncan ,who has been with Mrs. Bessie Williams during her recent illness, Is leaving for a visit with relatives in Alabama. Kenneth Maxwell taking ROTC training at Camp Lee, Va., during the summer, spent the week end wun nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Maxwell. Attending funeral services for Mrs. Mortimer Maxwell in Raleigh Saturday afternoon Included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner, Dr. and Mrs, D.iW. Ruff in and Kenneth Max well. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Cochran of Robersonville were week end guests of Mrs. Cochran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Red Kornegay. Mr. Rommle Holt of Richmond. at Camp Lejeune for a few weeks li me marine Corps Reserve, spent tne week-end with Mrs. Holt and children, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells and family have returned from Char lotte, where they visited relatives. Mrs. Johnny Watllngton of Reids- ville Is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell. Mr. Watllngton accom panied her here, but returned to Reidsville on Wedensday. A card from Miss Vecie Maxwell at ' Huron, S. D. .announced the death of Mrs. C. E. Daniel, with whom she lived, some time last week. Messrs. Emmett Rogers and Johnny Wa'tingston were at New Bern fishing on Sunday. They re ported a good catch. Hill died at 12:10 a. m. Friday at the Lenoir County Hospital, the result of heart attack, . Funeral services were held from Garners Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Saturday, with Rr. E. F. Moseley. rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church of Kinston off iciatlng. Com mittal rites" were held at S p. m. at the graveside In Oakwood cem etery In Raleigh by Rev. Qulntas ueexwitn. Episcopal minister there Pall bearers were Edgar Maxwell, Kenneth Maxwell, H. C. Turner, Bobby Williams, Jimmy Ricks and Dr. D. W. Ruffln. Mrs. Maxwell was the daughter of the late Robert Gilliam Owen and Mrs. Frances Wiggins Hute- chings of Raleigh. She was born Oct. 28, 1878. Surviving with her husband are & son, Robert Owen Maxwell of Lumberton, a -daughter, Mrs. Mat thew Burke of New Bern, two grandchildren, Jacqueline Burk' of Charlotte and Beverly Maxwell of Lumberton, and a sister. Mrs, Harry Debnam of St. Petersburg, ia. Small Eggs To Begin Appearing On Market A small egg doesn't necessarily mean an undesirable egg", yet many consumers have shown resistance to buying the small pullet eggs, which will soon be coming to mar ket. , However, R. S. Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry De partment, points out, freshly laid, carefully handled pullet eggs pos sess higil nutritive quality, com paring favorably Co larger eggs from older birds. - ' ', ' ' Dearstyne says that pullet eggs should be priced down on a com parable basis to large eggs, tt the small eggs are to move. Tne pro ducer and the merchant must han dle the problem of pricing' the eggs in such a way that consumer resistance is overcome., , For the welfare of the industry, the many pullet eggs that will ap tear on. the market during late summer and . early autumn must oe soia. a , ,.,... Market eggs now available can be grouped into three classes: 1. Freshly laid large eggs com ing from' hens about to go out of production. Good esfgs are secured Urom such birds, but because of duration or lay, tne sneii texture ',1s declining in strength and some 'of these eggs break easily. 2. Eggs coming out of storage. 'These are usually of high quality when stored, but the quality falls oil relative to tne lengm oi storage and method of treatment 3. Pullet eggs. .When pullets come 'into production, egg size Is usually quite small. It takes about three months for a chicken to build its eggs to maximum size. Heredity, diet and management are factors affecting the size. Grady 4-H Group Going To Manleo For Encampment Extra Precautions Are Prescribed For Rural People During Swimming Season The swlmmW season is now at Its height and rural people should take extra precautions to insure safety in swimming and other wat er sports,' warns Lacy Weeks, county farm agent for State Col- lef rtxtenoion. service. oofiMitanIfr2hne wtllW. . ...... miujotJ copies M just hear. - jfeZffl "ff? 4 tm ' OvBAND0VER.THeTBST0FAaeARETTEB ImS.I ' STEtW&KXINGl TCSrCAMaSFDRSOtWlB. SSRL ! VWJRT-ZONe WiaTEUyJOH0WMIurAND 4iili7 During 1951 approximately 6,500 1 hi er Inc., ' , ; . ' -3. Don't overload a boat. There may be seats for more peo ple than the boat can safely carry. 4. . Always step into' the center of 'a boat never jump; never stand up in a boat; never permit me, When is the best time to move peonies? That time would be Oc tober and November in Eastern a h kt a m i mnnrn npnii h a one am asm hm unri persons arowneo, ana aDout ,- a. uia iuds. Doners, jars, or 20& were oonswimming fatalities. 'other containers should not be left October for the western or moun- rnnsUtlnff nHnrioallv of ArowWlnif Jt around the farmstead. It takes'""" set""" oi tne oiaie. uut I like to take up these items at possible. ; Peonies should be plant-? a time wben they will suit tne en snauow - tne buds should not needs of a particular crop or group be more than one to two Inches be of crops. However, sometimes low the surface of the soil. -. questions arise that must be ace- .Have you seen the recent news wered out of season. paper ads of the 'Miracle Planf During the last two weeks at which will bloom for you without. least three gardeners have asketl sou or water? The claims are true. The plant is the Colchicum which resembles a large crocus and will send out blooms without leaves during August or early September occurring when persons stumblea or fell into water, according to National Safety Council records. Some recommended precautions to reduce the needless loss of lie from water sports are: 1. Make a thorough Investiga tion regarding the safety of swim ming facilities. 2. Don't swim alone never go into the watter when tired, over heated , or immediately after eat- as little as two inches of water to drown an Infant. 6. Protect stock watering tanks. Tf possible, fence them off or cover them. 7. Never swim ,ln polluted wat er. 8. Avoid exerting beyond your 'strength and never dive into strange water where the depths and condition of the bottom are unknown. liSrfrNssllii i ir'tT- rifliilMMimnllwWi i .mnirmnw&Mii'i n ' don t move them unless there is some good reason to do so. Peonies do not like t be moved. If you have a large clump that is doing very well and producing good blooms don't disturb it. Any loss of root6 will have a harmful ef fect. It is not necessary to divide and move peonies every two or three years as we do with iris. If a plant is not blooming satisfactorily then it may be advisable to move !t to a better location, or perhaps it has been planted too deep and should be taken up and replanted. In no matter if you put it in soiL wat er, or on the kitchen shelf. Yon can buy these bulbs at any of the large seed stores. Plant them in the yard about four inches deep. Leaves are produced in the spring; which die down in summer and flowers come out during August. Or you may plant them in a bowl in the house very much like paper white narcissus bulbs. The following front the B. T. Gradv district will leave Monday for Manto to attend tne -n uiud encamnment to be held there Au gust 4tb-0th. Charles Smith, Scar let Hill. Sue smitn, mil uoooson, and Mary Ann Southerland. The group will meet at Summerlin's X Roads and will take a bus from there. Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John II. Carter , Company KINSTON, N. C Turner & Turner :' ' INSURANCE 4GENCX ,. "We're Known By The Service We Give" Mrs. Christine Williams Office Mgr. Phone 2839 L. C. Turner, Jr. Pink BUI, N. C T. J. Turner ' " Ik. i j 1951 Motional Wildlife hdoration Scolt's Oriole Scott's Oriole is a bird that likes the dry country of the southwest, where the days are warm and tha skies are clear. In the summer, It seldom flies any farther north than western Texas, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, and southern Califor nia. Sometimes, in fact, it doesn't even leave Mexico, where it spends '.be winter months.. . Wherever they go. the Orioles-i attract attention with their gay colors. The iale, garbed in yel low and black. especially eye catching. When he is perched .on a prickly cactus, it Is easy to see hi black head, throat, wings, and tall, and his yellow underparrs Streaks of white show up clearly en his wings. .The female, though less brilliant, is not a dull bird herself. She, too, has a good deal of yellow under neath, while her back Is brownish yellow. On her throat Is a .sma'l patch of black, and her wings are marked with white. Both birds have long, slender bills which they use to explore des ert flowers, for nectar and insects. Resides the tiny Posts which they find in blossoms, the Orioles eat grasshoppers, beetles, caterpillars. -butterflies, and berries. .The dry country produces ma terials which Scott's Orioles like to use in building their nests, says the National 'Wildlife Federation. jfTom yucca plants, they collect stout fibers which they weave to gether with strands of grass and a few horse hairs. When they are finished, they have a deep nest in the shade of yucca leaves or in a clump of i mis tletoe. In the new home, the fe male lays three, . pale blue eggs which are streaked or spotted with DiacR, gray, brown, or purple. While his mate is sitting von the nest, the male searches for food. Again and again he goes to yucca and cactus flowers, where he has good luck at catching insects. Xater In the season, when th young are out of the nest the whole family seeks desert plants who.s Diossoms hold nectar. Dipping their sharp bills into the flowers, the Orioles enjoy the sweetness, and they also find bugs which are after the same treat. The birds are at home in either the flatlands or the mountains of we southwest. Most of them, the national wiiame Federation re ports, seem to prefer altitudes be tween 9,000 and 8,000 feet above sea level There, in the clear, dry air, they pour forth rich songs that mark them as rue members of tine unoie lamuy, Attending FFA Canning Hints All food should be sound, and of first quality. If you wouldn't serve it tonight for dinner, it is not fit to can. You can take out of a can next winter only what you put into it now. Follow directions to the letter and insist upon cleanliness. Don't experiment and do not try to sub stitute one ingredient for another. Rely on time-tested and proved re cipes. A pressure cooker is recommend ed for low-acid vegetables. For successful canning, proper heating and correct sealing are au solutely essential. Temperature must be high enough and held there long enouh to kill the bacter ia that cause spoilage. Can only garden-fresh foods Fruits and vegetables should be ranned. if possible, immediately after they are gathered. This is especially necessary lor vegeiaoies, Bill Herring and Gerald Sim mons from Grady School are in Ra leigh attending e meeting of the FFA. Mr. N. A. Morrison, Jr., ag riculture Teacher accompanied them. r. . To Build Your Home Tle same principles apply to building a home. .In terms of comfort ",',"''' in terms 'of lower' home maintenance costs,; you're ALWAYS better off, bjr starting with' the best in building materials. And it's these better materials, that youH get when you purchase from us! ; X Mallard-Griffin, Inc. . 1 Serving On Scout Staff Donne Wells of Albertson and Bobby Miller from Beulaville on the scout staff at Camp Tuscarora this summer, left Goldsboro Mon day mprnlng with other members oi tne siaii, xor a iew cays vacation at Atlantic Beach. Interest In Hay Shown In Moore Moore County farmers are be comlne Interested in making bettei quality hay and saving all the hay that they produce, 6ays Edwin S. Coates, agricultural engineering specialist for the State College Extension Service. 1 As an example, says Coates, 3. D. Parker of Eagle Springs plans to dry chopped hay in an old storage building on his farm. With aoout 125 head of beef cattle used for breeding purposes, Parker has found that he needs a more prac tical and efficient system for sav ing his hay. 'With a hay-drying system, most of the chance element will be tak en out of Parker's hay-making pro cess. He estimates that the im provement in quality and increase in quantity will offset the initial cost of equipment during a two: year period. since a few hours' delay means change in flavor and, the growth of many resistant bacteria. Fully ripened fruit has the best f lav . but be careful to select only that which is firm. Oven Canning Oven canning Is dangerous re gardless of the type of oven, jar, cap, or food used. Those who do oven canning should be prepared to accept full responsibility in event, of food spoilage and jar ex plosion. Can For The Baby It's easy to can those baby foods that cost so much in the stores tomato Juice, vegetables, purees. fruit juice, applesauce, etc. All you do is cook the food in a man ner to prevent loss of vitamins, put through a fine sieve, reheat, pack hot Into cans or jars, seal and pro cess, as long as when processing the canned product. such cases, cut off as few roots as ors in 1932. Net income of farm operators in 1951 was about two billion dollars less than In 1947. However, the to tal was still nine times as much as the dollar income of farm operat- INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL ill iiiS&i& I TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS i!! iJefS m iTSK J REFRIGERATION -PARTS-SERVICE ii I ill UfH II II Sisa-UaU MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. kinston.north Carolina-phone4I7S of the benefuts derived by the farm boys . who attend the forestry camDS. "We feel such get-togeth ers of our farm youth are very be neficial," he said. Prizes are to be awarded camp ers showing the highest proficiency in various activities to be carried on at the camp during the week's stay. Only expense of the youths sel ected to attend the week-long camp is transportation to and from the camp. Robert L. Scheer. management forester for the forestry division of the Department of Conservation and Development, will be camp di rector, i 90 , Farm Youths To Attend Sixth Forestry Camp Indications point to a full at tendance of 90 farm youths from all parts of North Carolina at the sixth annual Forestry Camp for Farm Boys to be held during the week of August 3 at the State-own ed Slngletary Lake camp in Bladen County, according to State forestry officials. The camp is held annually by the forestry division of the State Department of Conservation and Development, witn tne cooperation nf fha division nf aericultural edu cation of the State Department of North Carolina Public Instruction, the forestry cx-1 Duplin County tension division of N. C. State Col lege, and sponsored by a number oi large wood using concerns, is grow ing in ppularity every year, accord ing to State Forester Fred H. Clar idge. While at the forestry camp, the .U ...I. nJn1rA.t kun lie. 7 V.nHin- .h m Ihprhnvp ' melnced In the General County h,Ze Court of Duplin County, North Car- ' r . llni hv tna Plaint ff ffir an in. solute divorce from defendant on Notice Of Service By Publication IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Bessie Herring Ozmore vs Richard Ozmore, Jr. IC The defendant, Richard Ozmore Jr., will take notice that an action as above entitled has been com- servation measures at school and -v. ,in nif nnlu txninj soiuie uivorce II UIM ueieiiuaiii sill rke" seS,the ground of two years separation beautiful Singletary Lake in swim ming and fishing, but will also re ceive instruction in forestry educa tion from a group of competent in structors. George R. Ross, director of the Department of Conservation and Development is high in his praise E. H. Garrison, county agent, and W. G. Caldwell assistant agent, are very much interested in Par ker's installation. They feel it will be the beginning of a new far ming procedure in that area. from the easy seat bGS YGJE W&RB iff I i. t .5 , -Farm from the seat of this field-size tractor ! ; Keep your farming on time; do your woric ' t ' faster and better. , , - Here. Is xnoney-saying power for tobacco, ? cotton, corn, beang, hay and many, othej irops; The husky Model B, with 20 drawbar' s : ; horsepower, gets more done'. . . on time ... exactly the way you want it . . . at,rock bo , ;' torn operating cost.i r V - ';' " It's the best "buy''; on the market, in i'.3 power; class. . k , , yZ Tuna ib 'S Dt NoHonol ! . ' ' Fam end Ham Hour Evtiy " ' ... Saturday NIC r.vti . . , sans yN0 gvici r. . ' ae set forth in the Complaint filed herein; And the defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court, In Kenansville, N. C, within twenty (20) days after the 21st day of Au gust 1952., and answer or demur to the Complaint of the Plaintiff and notifying him that if he fails so to do the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. This the 15 day of July, 1952. R. V. WELLS, Clerk General County Court of Duplin County. E. Walker Stevens, Attorney For Plaintiff 8-7 4T EWS NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a cer tain chattel mortgage executed by Leston E. Kenon, dated the 22nd day of December, 1951, and record ed in Book 82-B, page 663, of the Duplin County Registry, default having been made Jn the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and said mortgage -being bj its terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Kenansville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 4th day of August, 1952, the following articles of personal pro perty: One 1950 Mercury Coupe, Serial No. 50ME-91742M. This the 14th day of July, 1952. David Fountain, Mortgagee H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N.'C. 7-31 2T HEP Do Those Bills Get You Down? GET A LOAN FROM US. YOU CAN REPAY US IN PAYMENTS THAT WILL BE PAINLESS rO YOU. SEE US TODAY. First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company PINK HILL, N. C. 1 I AUTO LOANS $50 Up QUICK SERVICE PRE-WAR MODELS CONSIDERED GENERAL FINANCE Co. RUFUS KING HOTEL BLDG, CLINTON, N. C. Mailing: Address Box 519 Clinton, N. C. (OD C003S cl:: We Want Your Hogs Buying Days Are Mondays Through Fridays 8 a. m. Until 5 p.m. We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs ' See Us or Call 3215, Clinton, N. C. Clinton LiuGsfccIidnrt. OPERATED BY LUNBY PACKING COMPANY KINSTON, N. C -- - - - Sfcscy UiT.tyrztt, He Eyer ". .. i.e.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1952, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75