Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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
' . ,. ''.(; t ,' ' ". '.' ' ,' SlcawCafl Mn. Joiner at Chcrch 7c.7i2n To Meet And Sew V The member of 'the Woman's ' Society of Christian Service will - meet at the church tor group sew ' i( every Tuesday night at seven , thirty with the exception of the . third Tuesday night at this time it will meet on Wednesday night The purpose of the sewing group is to make things 'for the Bazaar which will be held in December. - Personals Those from Warsaw who attend ed the Hawley-Moore wedding and reception held in Fayetteville were Air, and Mrs. W. D. Bird, Miss Ma tte Byrd and Miss Alma Hum ., phrey. , - -,- w . ...; : . t Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Falrcloth and Jackie of Tampa, Pla., spent last aiuroay wita Mr. ana Mrs. w. Y. Venn. ' Miss Mary Lynn Smith, who teaches in Jacksonville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Paul Kitchin. .., : Mrs. Walter Carter has returned from a visit to Roxboro and Virgin ia Beach where she visited her sisters. Mrs. Bill Post has' returned to her home in Houston, Texas after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Best " Miss Lois Beat has returned to New York after ; a visit to her brother and sister; Mr: and Mrs. Herbert Best Mn and Mrs. James H. Carter have returned .to their home-m Brunswick, Ga. after visiting Mrs. Walter Cartel) and Mr. and Mrs. Avon Sharps. , Private Jack Mlddleton, son of Mrs. Carrie Mlddleton stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, San An tonio, Texas has been promoted to Sgt. . :. i .'::"."'., i '" ' !"..." Mr. and Mrs. Daulton West and ftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o Johnson Cotton Co. O WALLACE, N.C. o o o o o Flak and Firestone Urea and tabes 199 Pare Pennsylvania YeeaM - . Southern nallty paint . (Inside and Outside, Flat Semi-Gloss) Jacusxl and Stay-Right water pomps Z AU Saw Wisconsin Motors, With FnU Line of Paris 2 ' BUILDING MATERIALS O o Cement, Slate and Cinder Blocks, Bricks, Brlxment, Cement Hydrated Lime. Roll Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Asbestos o o o o o o o o o o o o . Siding, Windows, Doors, Sheet Rock and !' v Wall Board, S V Galvanbed Roofing, All'tengths. ' '" Full Line of Hardware' and General Merchandise j "' Full Line of Household and Kitchen' Fnrnltare ' ' ' FERTILIZERS: ' 4-10-8 Strawberry Special; General Crop; S-ll-1! Plant Bed Special; Cynamid Bef aliant , ? Furniture For Each Room v - .1,1.- -. -' - " . In Your Hoiise ' .'.rif .. jii.-S tVU'-.-'.M V !' i 't.- Cash If You Have It Credit If You Need It o o o noooooooooooooooooooooooo YOUR v. $100.00 IN V,' I ft ' IrtQ FR1 T Y ' ,1 '.., -,' -"'.;...- . t', telephone 434 lor newi &a children have returned from Wrightsville Beach where they yi lted Mrs. Jack Quinn. ' . , . Mr. and Mrs. Forest Martin re cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Applewhite in Jacksonville. Miss Eloise Norman of East Bead recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surratt ' '?: ', j.J '.-; .;-;-- Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter of Raleigh visited Mrs. C. B. Best last weeki..---';---.-!,t-'?.r-"v..-.J Mrs. James Rackley attended the bridal tea held in Rose Hill hon oring Miss Emma Grey Teaches, onae elect off eptemDer 7tn. mt tea was held hi the home of Mrs; Graham FusselL : , v- . Mr. and Mrs. Hlnton Askew and Mickey spent Sunday In Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Askew and. family. Mr. and Mrs. uranam wuinn oi Kinaton were recent guests of rela tives In Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis Hule moved last week to East. Hill to the apartment recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Sollo mon and Paula spent the week end with Mrs. Solomons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. . f Mrs. Kate' McGowan left last week to accent a position as assis tant dietician at the Lenoir Hos pital in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Albertson wee Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rivenbark in Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mathis have returned from Topsail Beach where they have completed a cottage this summer.'.'' "' Miss Jean Newklrfc spent last week end in Greenville. She also attended the pageant at Manteo. Sgt Jackie Sutton recently visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Sutton. . . , ; Miss Fannie Thotna who has been undergoing treatment at Duke Hospital returned home Sunday. Miss Catherine Ezzell spent the week end with her parents in Beu- Uvllle. " ""' -; - '-j;"-A Mr. Hugh Carlton and George Bennett spent the week end at the Carolina 1m&.-l':'"-'-"' - o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 4 W O ;o o o o o ' o . o o o o o o o o CI FRIDAY NIGHT J iiiera M(0)te ' STUDEBAKER DEALER IN WALLACE V MUSICBY 'SKEETJSIC WILLIAMS - SOUVENIERS FOB THE KIDDIES . REFRESHMENTS TRADE ON PURCHASE VQ&'USED CAR OftiTltUClt rt-.rtnlQ GREASE JOBS- I uOMrLliirJii iiiXNUiwii luwii - t ..... .............. .(' "-"'-? T . 'IXewunl" Jeiaeiy Ee?orter. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Jones had as their recent guests. -Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hfanms and daughter, Tally of Hampton, Va. .;;,. j.-,,. . Mra., Fane Ridgeon nas return ed from a visit to relative n Nor folk, Va, - ,. . ,: u w :': Miss Laura west entenainea at a delightful bouse party at, their cottage at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Frank Hobos attended the funeral of Mr.. Blake R. Warren held last Sunday In Salemburg. Miss Patsy Kornegay spent last week wHh friends and relatives In KinStOn. ..;.'.' ,-;?'',..,-.' .;;f' Littie Janss Strickland spent last week with her grand, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland in Dunn. Mrs. Katie Herring is much Im proved after a recent Illness. . Mrs. WaKer Bostic has returned from a visit to Rev. and Mrs. Paul Junior Dairy Callle By K JE. WILKINS " Some- 200 persons turned . out Saturday for the first county-wide Negro Junior Dairy Cattle Show. 4-H and New- Farmers of America exhibited twenty dairy animals at the J. J. Barden, Stock Yard In Warsaw after which a program featuring William 'Bill Craven, 4 i-v president of -tnWwaMerfiantkers'of Douglas High Scho61; Ralph Association: R. R. Rich. Dairy Specialist for the North Carolina Extension Service; W. C. Cooper, Negro 4-H Specialist for the North Carolina Extension Service; A. L. Cavenaugh, of the North Carolina Conservation and Development De partment: and Rev. M. S. Branch, Warsaw Colored Insurance' Agent Ribbons and cash awards' were made available by some of the lead ing merenants and businessmen of the county. -;t;vivi !,. -r.u-i .?? Taking top honors in the show were Joe L. Carlton, N, F. A. mem ber, of Charity High School; Jas Children Of Late Hiram Shaw And Annie Parmelia 7. Boyeile Hold Reunion The families of the children of the late Hiram Shaw and Annie Parmelia Woodward Boyette of Du plin County. Warsaw. N, C. held tneir annual . lamuy reunion at Clinton N. C. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook Sunday Aug. On aoMint of heavy rains, long tames were ser up in tne tobacco warehouse near the Cook resi dence, where sn abundance of old fashioned traditional goods were spread and enjoyed by all attend ing which - were 67 members of the Boyette family, and four guests. The guests were Mrs. S. O. Smith and daughter, Miss Elizabeth of Fayetteville, N. C; Miss Willie Ames of Chapel Hill, N. C. and Mrs, J. H.. Jamison of Arkansas. There are 7 children living out of the family oi ten. . They are Mrs A; B. Cooke of ClintonMrs. L. P: Kennedy of Raleigh, Mr. H. & Boyette of NorroK, va.. Ernest W. Boyette of Klnston, N. C, Mosley U. Boyette of Canthage, N. C; C. Roy Boyette of 'Wilmington, N. C. and Mrs. Grady F, ; Peterson of Brunswick. N c.;-?;: -i-- There are 27 grand children and 26 great grand children. ' Mr. H. S. Boyette of Norfolk, Va., was toastmaster of ceremonies. There; were a number of short speeches, after which a business meeting was held with Mr. H. S. Boyette. president, presiding. , -The Secretary called the family roll and added to the roll all new additions. ' "' "' A poem composed by Mrs. Geo. Dennis of Norfolk, Va., including all seven living children was read by the secretary and adopted for family history. Officers elected for 1953 are for FOR NEW T iir OGiais and- Subaxriptioa Acnt. Edwards in Roseboro. Mrs. Wade McMillan of Sparta has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd. ) . Miss NeUie Gray Mathia left last week for Asheboro where she Is a member of the school faculty. - -Mrs. Edgar Simpson of Savan nah, Ga, spent the week end with Mrs. C. A. Womack. . Mrs. Tommy Greaham and child ren have returned from a two weeks visit to- Columbia, Tennessee..'',-'.! ..- Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter of Raleigh ' recently visited Mrs, Charles Carrol. - Captain and Mrs. E. B. Glpson of Washington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hule. ' Lt Amos Camp of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hule. ro Show In Warsaw Sat. per BlaeU,' "4-H Club member, Mranch Jr. High School: J. W. Mal- nor and George Malnor; 4-H Club members of the Magnolia Industri al High School. ' Red Ribbons.'' John S. William- Red Ribbons: John S. Williams, Arlander Williams, Jonathan Mil ler, Tessie Boney all N.F.A. mem- Hall and Prestan Hall, .Chinquapin School members of the 4-H Club; Donald Hodges and William Hodg es, N. F. A. members of the Char ity High School; Tommy Mclver of Branch 4-H Club and Henry Miller of the Warsaw 4-H Club. . .White. Ribbons: Nathan Branch and Nathaniel- Matthews, Branch 4tK Chib; Oscar Murphy and Joe Murphy, N.F.A. members of the Charity High School. Jasper Biz tell' 4-H i member of Branch was also awarded first place in show manship. fc ,., j. i president. Manly H. Cook, of Ashe ville. N. C; Secretary, Mrs. Geo. Dennis of Norfolk, Va., Correspond ing Secretary. Mrs. L. P. Kennedy, Raleigh, N. C; Program and Loca tion, Mr. G. Boyette of Carthage. N. C; R. F. Hall of Wilmington, N. C. and Mrs. L. P. Kennedy of tuieign. Louis Larson, Jr. How In Korea WITH THE 2nd INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA M-Sgt Louis Larson Jr., whose wife, Betty, lives on Route 1, Wallace, N. C. is, serving on the western Korean front with the 2nd Infantry Division. His unit recently captured 'Old Baldy' mountain northwest of Chor won, to climax one of the bitterest see-saw battles of the Korean war. Master Sergeant Larson, serving as a medical platoon sergeant in the 2nd Battalion of the 0th Infan try Regiment, Joined the 2nd Divis ion in May of this yearr V . He entered the Army In 1049 and attended the Medical . Non commissioned Officers School at Fort Bragg, N. C.,. before his pre sent assignment overseas. Larson has among his decorations the Good Conduct Medal and the American Defense Service Ribbon. Farm Hews Holes Flail Gardens: ; (Fresh or canned vegetables sre expensive if purchased from the Grocery Store. Why not plant , a fall garden now and urge your neighbors to plant one. It is time to plant beets, Broccoli plants, Car rots, Collard Plants, Chines Cab bage, Kale, leaf Lettuce. Mustard. Radish, Spinach, and Turnips. : Cotton Defoliation: . Defoliation is recommended on heavy foliage cotton where there is danger of boll rot or where it is desirable to hasten maturity for early picking. Cotton can be for ced to shed leaves early by dust ing with 20 to 40 pounds of cyana mid in' the dust form. ' This ma terial should be applied when the last bolls expected to mature are at least 30 days, old. The dust can be applied toy airplane or other equipment suitable for dusting. Small Grain For .Winter Granlng: Oats. Rye. Barley or Rve Grass mixed with 13 pounds of Crimson Clover makes a f good! temporary -i' M '"ni it V WE-HAVE ON HAND ABRUZZI RYE. BARLEY OATSy- FESCUE, LADINO CLOVER, CRIMSON CLOVER,. RECEDING .CRIMSON 'fctoVER,- VETCHf AUSTRALIAN1 WINTER PEAS. Mi V6U VlLL ALSO FIND ,-GALVANIZEp ROOFING, BRICK SIDING, NAILS, ASBES ,TO StittNfi,nd MANY, 6titER FRM NEEDS 1 v ., ALSO, FOR BREEDING YOUR DAIRY or BEEF, CATTLE XRTIFCLUY''p&LLi;UsC AT f f S &Z1Z4aS: V i'- -f'f M6-'1-X-NIGHT I Jcjco; V ' , , . -r'. " ' '-' Jortkjr XMit ',,v , ;'" i NOTB&fG Uke a good chocolate caSa W make the family happy. (A1 Whan Aadewim aconcmlcai,ncntato milk, H smtritiosvat a lower price. Whan covered with coffee frosting, yeur eake-wilJbave evm totner appeals -, Monmtdrysnllsvwhldiksnilkwitt'onlytheM is aa excallant source of protein, calcium, riboflavin and lactose. A sme-paund package yields Ave quarts of nonfat milK for only about bine easts a quart It win keep almost Indefinitely on a cooL dry shelf if the package is. closed carefully after each using. rV "". - ' 'i ,-' ChOCoiat Cokt'fr-fC ''.:.-;: (Makes two 8"xl'," Uytrs) v' One and one-naif ups sifted flour, Mi cup nonfat dry milk, 1 tea spoon salt, teaspoon baking soda, 'H cup cocoa, cup shortening. ;' cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, eggs, slightly beaten, 1 tablespoon vinegar, t cup water. -. ' Sift together flour, nonfat dry milk, salt, baking soda and -cocoa. Cream shortening; gradually add sugar and cream until light and i fluffy. Add vanilla and eggs; beat until well blended. Combine vinegar and water, stirring only enough after each addition to blend ' welL Grease and line with waxed paper, two S x IVi-inch layer pans. Pour mixture Into pans. . Bake in moderate oven (390 degrees F.) about SO minutes until cake springs back when lightly pressed with o Anger. Remove layers from oven; allow to cool in pans 5 minutes. 't Turn onto cooling rack. , Coffee Frosting; ' One-quarter cup nonfat dry milk, 24 cups sifted confectioners' ' sugar. 1 tablespoon instant coffee, cup butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla. , t to 2 tablespoons water. Sift together nonfat dry milk powder, sugar and coffee. Cream . butter. Gradually best in half of dry Ingredients. Stir in vanilla and 1 tablespoon water, Stir in remaining dry ingredients. Add remaining water If needed to give a good spreading consistency, ueai uniu nuny, Ceffea 'and eake make a doUeloaw snaek-Ome eooibuiatlen, SspsisaTly when the rich, dark coffee flavor la repeated la saneeib ' eake frosting. Serve this meuth-wsterinc ensemble to yenr gwesta ' drepptng In en a Suaday afterneea. Better yet, whip a this v deltetoas king and aarprise frlenfla with coffee-teed cake and hat , coffee after aa evening at bridge er the theater. Every Farmer In Duplin Has Opportunity To Cooperate With t Every farmer in Duplin County la to have an opportunity to co operate. In the .1933 . Agricultural Conservation Program extended to him -through a personal .visit by. a PMA community . .committeeman, says J. W. Warren, Chariman of the County PMA Committee. $ This U following through on the 'farm by farm, first things first' approach launched this year and carried out by PMA community committeemen contacts in one county in each state. In North Carolina this use of ' community committeemen to visit every farm waa tried out in Stokes County. One of the first things the com munity committeeman does when he visits a farm is help the farmer determine the farm's conservation needs. The use of each field or piece of ground for the crops for which it is best suited and in such a way that makes its greatest con tribution to meeting pflbduction goals is to be a guide in determin ing conservation- needs. Gufllies, sheet erosion, break down of soil structure, snd other indications of deterioration will be cfcesked and conservation practices suggested to meet these problems. Assistance available under the Ag ricultural Conservation Program will be directed to meeting the most urgent needs. Where special assistance is re quired for some of the more tech nical conservation practices, the Soil Conservation Service will be called on for help. The Extension Service, Forest Service, Farmers Home Administration -and other Federal and State agencies will be pasture. Seeding rates for grazing; Oats 5 bushels per acre, Rye 2 bushels per sere, Barley 2 bushels or Rye Grass 40 pounds per acre. Fertilizers with 400 to 500 pounds of 6-8-6 or 8 8 8 fertilizer. Top dress with 20 to 30 pounds nitrogen (100 to 150 pounds calnitro) when growth starts, and again in Feb ruary. Lime according to soil test. If winter grazing crops will 'be seed ed on fields used in tobacco rota tion do not use Clover since it would increase root knot and might put too much nitrogen in the soil. Seed grazing crops early in Sept ember to get good growth before cold weather. Ladino Clover and Fescue Pasture: Seed September 15, to October , 15 with 2 pounds Ladino, Clover, (innoculate clover) and 10 pounds ; fescue per acre. Fertilize with' 1000 pounds of 2 12 12 per acre.' (On new land add about 700 pounds of Phosphate.) Use 2 to 3 tons of lime per acre on land not limed recently. If soil has been sampled, lime and fertilize according to soil test report. Prepare soil by disc ing thoroughly 4 to 5 inches deep. Apply lime and Fertilizer and mix thoroughly with top 4 inches of soil. Get soil firm and as smooth as possible before seeding. Seed and pack soil with roller or culti packer. Pack soil to cover seed immediately after seeding to keep innoculation on clover seed from dying. V'.t. - 4-H Poultry Show: i. Attend the 4-H Poultry Show at Agriculture Building in Kenans ville at 9.30 a. m. on Saturday, Oct ober V1952.1' , . IK: HERE ALL LENGTHS farmers 4 jf 1 U Uf' 5 V 1953 PMA Program asked to cooperate where their services 'ate needed. Sick and hungry land cannot meet the production challenge of the future any more than sick and hungry people can develop and maintain a strong snd prosperous country, says J. W. Warren, Chair man of the Duplin County PMA Committee. In fact, he points out. the two go together; sick and hun gry land means sick and hungry people, and the purpose of the Agricultural Conservation Program Is to help farmers in the never ending effort to keep their lend strong and productive. Under the 1953 program, he ex plains, PMA community commit teemen will mske fsrm by farm contacts to help each af rmer check his farm to see whst needs to be done to cure its ills snd improve the land wherever possible. The most urgently needed conservation will be given first attention. Calling attention to how the ACP helps farmers, Mr. Warren says that the symptoms of illness of land may differ on different farms but were are some general signs that can be checked on most farms, One of these is the signs of ero s ion. Gullies are easily seen and most people are aware of trouble when land Is being cut up with these small canyons. Even more serious is the less spectacular sheet erosion which almot unnoticed gradually removes the top soil. Erosion In general is usually the result of a breakdown of soil structure and the loss of organic matter. The soil becomes more and more compact, less water soaks in, and cracks appear. when the sur face dries out. While the symptoms vary with different types of soil, Now you can r , ssssjissjSaVsMssissWsssVsMHss CJ K.:.t .1:. 'V' they are indications that the land is in falling health. The chaimman points out that grass and legumes in permanent pasture or In otation is usually the emedy. Whe nlime and phosphate are needed to make the grass and legumes grow better, these mater ials play an important part in the soil improving process. Construc tion of terraces, contour farming and otaer devices play a part in holding -the toll, in place. All are emphasized in practices for which Ticklers "I hear the new neighbor is. ; . till? uV-GsmSf) WALLACE MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. WALLACE, N- C. I i assistance Is available under the Conservation Pro- Agricultural gram. A five year restriction against the importation to the United. States of meat animals and prod ucts from Mexico has been lfted with the wiping out of foot and mouth disease there. By George arent very sociable." Prove to yourself on your own farm where performance counts most that the Farmall $uper C is to day's best buy 'in the 2-plow, 2-row class. See us today. D 2ALER-AGE I IT r It' - .IN' WALLACE t VTLACE,N.C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1952, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75