;;pnnunty.- Society
Comelnto
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' " By Mr. L. I. Hoffman '
Last week wa talked more about
the joy of growing camellias rather
than the actual fact of planting and
earing tor them. So today we are
going to tell you what one of the
south' expert growers of camellias
"Do not put a five dollar 'camellia
in a ten cent hole." . ,
He went on to explain that the
hole ihould be twice as wide and
twice as deep as the ball of dirt that
Is bur lapped around the plant. If
: the place does not have good natural
drainage, dig a trench that will
reach the bottom of the hole and on
out far enough to carry and' water
that may tend to stand around the
plant after a rain. Place two or three
inches of rough gravel or clinkers
in the bottom of the hole and trench
. and cover with good dirt up to
where the ball will set.
Soil used in this hole should be
mixture in equal parts of woods
dirt (well rotted leaf mold), good
garden soil, and sand. Set the plant
so. that it will be about two inches
higher than it had grown in the
nursery from which it came. Pack
soil firmly around it and water
well. Mulch with a three inch thick
ness of peat, rotted leafmold, rotted
i sawdust, corncobs, shavings, or what
have you. Keep this mulch on sum
mer and winter. " - '
There is a ' great difference of
opinion ' about feeding camellias.
This man is a" three-time feeder.
He feeds his 'plants in November,
February, and March, using special
camellia fertilizer at rates suggest
ed on the bag, All are agreed that
azaleas should never be fed until
just after blooming. When fed be
fore blooming it forces the blooms
and they often rush out only to be
killed by a heavy frost. In the case
of azaleas it is better to let nature
have her way with the blooming.
There is another school of thought
that neither camellias nor azaleas
need feeding at all, except for the
mulch which provides food and
acidity. Seme claim that by feeding
only humus makes more perfect
leaves and blooms. All are agreed
that both camellias and azaleas do
best when moisture is maintained
through hot summer months. Every
third day the plants should be
showered with water and the
ground soaked to at least a depth
of three inches. The majority of top
growers say semi-shade is best, yet,
I have seen some wonderful plants
in full sun. However they are treat
ed, nothing can surpass the beauty
of camellias and azaleas.
REDDY'S
IIOMEMAKING NEWS
By SARAH T. JONES
Hosne Service Representative
Carolina Power A Light Co.
MEAT FOR FREEZING
"'' The Importance of scrupulously
clean and prompt handling of meat
for freezing is stressed by William
ulzbacher, Bureau of Animal In
dustry, U. S. Department of Agri
culture to those who are putting
meat in home freezers or freezer
lockers. In his tests with samples
of pork in frozen storage for 12
weeks, Mr. Sulbacher found that
many bacteria that cause deteriora-
tion or spoilage of meat survive or
i even increase in faozen storage. This
desproves the old but widespread
belief that freezing kills bacteria.
9 000000000004
1 When In Kenansville
Stop At The
Kenansville
Mr. Subacher found that some bac
teria do not survive freezing', but
that others survive in a dormant
stage and then may increase after
the meat thaws and warms up.
Still others are not affected by
freezing, even at zero F. and may
cantribute to such deterioration as
rancidity of pork fat during freezer
storage.
The only way to be sure of a low
bacterial count on meat that comes
out of freezer storage is to have the
bacterial load low on the fresh meat
to be frozen says Mr. Sulzbacher.
I This calls for careful sanitation -'clean
cold fresh meat, clean hands,
tools and wrappings and a clean
I surface for cutting and preparing
.the meat. Also helpful is keeping
I the meat cold before and after freez
ing because bacteria develop rapid
ly on warm meat.
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Bus Station
Ilot Dogs - Milk Shakes
V 1 Soft Drinks
R.E. Hollingswortn - Mgr
cooooooooooo
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Simpson an
nounce the engagement of V.n ir
daughter, M'nnie Adora to C;1.
Kenci. 11 E. G.annist. son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Grannies of y.-.:idy Ho. k.
Conn. No weddin.; icte has :i:n
set.
If ysiu are not jta&ficd with your
lot in l.fe, ouiiu on it.
You can't save time' by merely
stopping your watch.
MRS BRADFORD THOMAS HEN
DERSON, prior to her marriage De
cember 23 in the First Presbyterian
Church of Smithfield, was Miss
Mary Cornelia Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Burton Smith
of Mt. Olive. Mr. Henderson is the
son of Mrs. Robert A. Smith of
Smithfield and the late WUliam
Thomas Henderson.
Mrs. Henderson is employed on
the nursing staff of Johnston Mem
orial Hospital in Smithfield. Mr.
Henderson is empldyed as an ac
countant for the Rogers Construc
tion Company of Smithfield.
Jane Williamson, Mr. Teague
Unite In Clinton Ceremony
When
Wedding Photographs
Be sura you know who Is making Hie
formal and candid photographs of your
wedding. After the wedding day It Is
too late for a "retake." Be sure you have
engaged a professional
photographer ; ; : one who
displays this emblem;
fhe Photographers'
Association of America
- 320 Caxton
, Cleveland 15. Obio
ot America OUvaltaa. (
topg)
SCHERLYN STUDIO
Joe Williams, Photographer
CLINTON, N. C.
CLINTON Miss Jane Williamson
and Edward Teague were marired
at four thirty o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the Clinton Baptist
Church. The Rev. J. C. Mitchell
officiated. Wedding music was pre
sented by Mrs. D. V. Carter, organ
ist, and Miss Joanne Brown of
Southport. soloist.
The bride, Rivca in marriage by
her father, v. ore a g nvn of whi'e
flour do bouquet chantiliy lace over
s!i'per srt.n, f.vhione 1 with a
sculptured bodice and leng tap- r'.r?
I sleeves. The i.iciuresque nec'.'..; j
was apphqued with lace medallions
accented by ididescent pailettes and
r.'pd pearls. The full sat:;, .kirt
'.:ili overlaid scaiiopea iice ieii
from a shaped back into a train.
Her two-tiered veil of French illus
ion was draped to a satin, pearl
studded lattice cap. She carried a
prayer book topped with a white
orchid and showered with stephan
otis. Miss Fay Williamson, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs.
Thomas Turlington matron of honor.
Miss Pauline Williamson and Miss
Ann Lovell of Clinton, Miss Mary
Olive Spivey of Wilson and Miss
Martha Alice Renfro of Wendell
were bridesmaids.
They wore floor-length gowns of
emerald green velveteen and iri
descent taffeta with spencer jackets,
the bouffant taffeta skirts falling
from a velvet side drape polonaise.
They wore velvet half bonnets with
pearl trim, and carried velvet muffs
topped with white orchids.
Flower girls were, Miss Harriet
Lanier of Rose Hill, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Phoebe Price of
Wake Forest. They wore chapel
length dresses of green taffeta, and
carried baskets of flowers.
Robert Guinette of Mexico City
was best man. Ushers were Elbert
Neal Herring of Clinton, Harold
Peterson of Atlanta, Dick Pendell
Lewis Bunn and Leon Bissette of
Raleigh, and William Teague of
Winston-Salem, brother of the bride
-groom.
The bride's mother wore a blue
lace dress and the bridegroom's
mother, rose lace, each with a white
orchid corsage.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Williamson of Clinton, is
a senior at Meredith College, where
she will receive a B. A. degree in
Home Economics in June. She is
a member of the Student Govern
ment Council, and is listed in "Who's
Who Amons Students in American
Universities nnd Colleges."
Mr. Teague is the son of Mr. and
M:3. S. Tearue of Hickory. He
is a Vetera l of the United States
Air Force, r.'.id a graduate of North
Carolina St ,le College with a de
gree in Textile Chemistry and Dye
ing. While at State he was a mem
h ' o' the PVii-psi Fraternity and
of Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Tau
Sigma, Textile Societies. He is now
employed by Burlington Mills Cor
poration as Head Dyer at the Wake
Finishing Plant.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Williamson entertained at a
reception at their home.
Later the couple left for a wed
ding trip to Sea Island, Ga. For
traveling the bride wore a teal blue
suit with navy and 'white accessor
ies, and the orchid from her wedding
flowers. Upon their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Teague will be at home in the
Ralegih Apartments.
Miss Harriet and Mrs. E .L. Lanier
of Rose Hill gave a brunch on Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Register in
Clinton, honoring Miss Jane Will
ianson, bride-elect.
Miss Dot Smith
Honored At Tea
Miss Dot Smith, who was married
on December 27th in the First Bap
tist Church of Smithfield to Lt
Julian Marshall, was honored at an
informal tea in Rose Hill Saturday
by Mrs. Herbert C. Marshall and
Mrs. Dalton West, mother and sis
ter of the bridegroom.
Receiving at the front door were
Mrs. Dalton West and Mrs. Gran
ville Sheffield who introduced
guests to the receiving line com-
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It 1 '
Treat Yourself To A Treat
"i'l
Texas Vecan Ice Cream
Flavor of, The Month
; Hostess
Biff, Lnaclou Pecans, Coated With Praline Candy and
Expertly Mixed In White Creamy
Rich Hostess Ice Cream A Wonderful Combination
MRS. WILLIAM PEARSON PEAR
SON. prior to her marriage Dec-,
ember 20, was Miss Edna Earl Gres-
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Earl Gresham of Beulaville.
Mr. Leonard is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Leonard of Salisbury.
posed of Mrs. Marshall, the honoree
and her mother, Mrs. Brodie Smith.
Inviting guests into the dining
room were Miss Betty Fussell and
Mrs. Doane Fussell. Mrs. L. A.
Wilson poured coffee. Cheese bis
cuits, party sandwiches, individual
bridal cake with a wedding bell
design on top, mints and nuts were
served by Miss Edna Fussell, Mrs.
J. L. Fussell, Miss Sonia Sheffield,
Miss Carolyn Fussell and Miss Sue
Fussell.
The Marshall home was beauti
fully decorated. On the hall table
a brass candelabra was used with
a dried arrangement of dark red
cockscomb, with pale green hydran
gea and plumb colored grapes in a
brass bowl.
In the living room Christmas an
gels holding candles and surround
ed by holly were used on the man
tel. The bookcase was. arranged with
anglearbor and holly, and on the
piano chestnut blossoms and ever
greens were arranged with a white
Madonna and two angel figurines
holding white tapers.
The buffet in the dining room
was centered with an arrangement
of red carnations and pine in a
silver container and flanked by
silver candleholders, with long red
tapers. The table was covered with
a green cloth and overlaid with a
lace cloth t,he' silver coffee service
was placed at one end of the. table
and a five branched candelabra
holding red tapers was at the other
end, red tapers in silver holders
were used on the mantle.
Approximately 175 guests called
during the afternoon.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. E.G.
Murray and Mrs. Stacey Butler.
- " '! .
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MRS GRAHAM FRAZELLE prior
to her marriage December 5 in the
Beulaville Free "Will Baptist Church,
was Miss Betty Joe Home, daughter,
nf Mr. and Mrs. Georee Home ot
Beulaville. Mr. Frazelle is the son
of Mrs. Sudie Frazelle of Richlands
and the late Mr. Roscoe Frazelle.
v;
.. ;v Now On Sale
In Hostess Pints and Economical Half Gallons
White Ice Cream and Milk Company
Bratcher-Keeton
Wed December 26
Miss Shirley Ann Keeton and
Robert C. (Bobby) Bratcher were
married December 26 in tie first
Baptist Church in Beaumont, Texas.
Bobby is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bratcher of Beulaville. For
the past several months he has been
stationed with the U. S. Navy in
Texas. Following a furlough last
week the newly weds returned to
Beaumont where they will reside.
BEAR MARSH
Mrs. Elbert Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady visited
Clara Grady at N. C. Orthopedic
Hospital, Gastonia, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Byrd of the
Bethel section visited Mr. and Mrs.
Luby Byrd Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gregg of Hen
derson and Mr, Stanley Williams
of Mt. Olive visited Mrs. H. R. Brock
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Souther land
and family of Fayette ville have
moved back into our community.
We welcome them back.
Mr. Keith McClenny and son and
Mrs. Johnnie McClenny of Golds
boro, visited Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Pipkin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland of
Kenansville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Everette Dixon, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis and
Rachel visited Mrs. Paul King in
N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel
Hill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and
Miss Annie House visited Miss Lou
Elmore, Saturday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson of
Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wilson, Sunday.
Shower Given
Mesdames Roy Brock, Graham
Rose and Elbert Bell, gave a Miscel
laneous shower for Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brown at -the Franklin Com
munity Building Wednesday night.
Guest were greeted by Mrs. Elbert
Bell and introduced to Mrs. Brown.
Miss Bobby Lee had charge' of the
register. After several games. were
played Mrs. Brown opened the gifts.
Delicious refreshments were served
to the 40 guests present v
Sponsor Bazaar
The Magnolia Woman's Civic Club
held its regular meeting Monday
night at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Pope.
Mrs. Pope, president called the
meeting to order. Mrs. Clifton
Chestnutt read the minutes of the
last meeting and Mrs. Melvin Pope
gave the treasurers report l
The club plans to sponsor a Ba
zaar and bakery sale on January
23 from 9:00 a.m. until . Cakes,
pies, candy and produce will be
on sale.
After the business session was
closed the group practiced their
play, "The Lady Minstrels From
Dixie," which will be given in the
'Magnolia School auditorium on Fri
day, February 12.
The group enjoyed snow cream.
cookies and coffee which was serv
ed by the hostess.
Play practice will be held at the
home of Mrs. Abbie Smith next
Monday night, January 18 at 8:00
o'clock. All who have a part in
the play are urged to be present.
Complete
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
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Q Service
q We install new metal roll roofing
downspouts - tobacco flues, etc.
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O Dial 2584 Mt. Olive, N2
5
Lennox Warm Air Heating
and Air Condition Systems
When you need sheet metal
work of any kind, CALL
HASTY PLUMBING &
HEATING COMPANY
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Sunday School, Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.-Worship Services at
11 o'clock and 7 p.m. Rev. Xroy
Bennett of Fayette villa will be the
guest speaker. Everyone is invited
to come out Sunday.
WHY WORST? ,
Soma of the people who profess
no religion at all worry a lot about
the brand others hava adopted. ,
headquarters for yalu
X
solid valuo
When you trade with us, you get
. double value. A great car, the
new '84 Plymouth,
plus the service and parts that keep It
great And the same goes for used cars.
- They'll stand up, and we'll stand
behind 'em. We deal in just one thing:
value. We'd like to know you
better and show you what we mean.
I .'-... , , ,; . ,:.:y,
Turn in Medallion Theatre (very week on CBS-TV. -See
TV page for time and station. ,
. :v--.,-: ':"- ' ' !
Whp won in the "Win I New Plymouth" Contest
Ymv (Mm Iks the official fist of winner. '".V
ftsi(!.ifHs;i ;; j' '.v l .
Want no-shift drlving7 Try Plymouth's
Hy-Drive, the newest, smoothest, least
expensive no-shift drive In Plymouth's field.
For effort-free steering and parking, try , '
Plymouth's new full-time Power Steering.
(Both optional at low extra cost) Let us .
demonstrate the NEW '54 PLYMOUTH
toyou-soonl ' '.
SERVICE MOTOR CO.
Mam St. ' ,
Kenansville
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