Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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m ran r: V i' Li a. iJ :. "-.! : ' - cUajj of Ca I ...k 1211 School .rsrert teacher association wu held at the School Tuesday nisjiit, Jan uary 12, Mrs, Whlord Hill led the devotional, a higlUight ot the meet ing was a talk by Peter rficolaisen of Germany, .an exchange student at the Soutbwood School la Lenoir county. Mr. Nlcolalsen compared the educational system, and horns r life of this country with that In Germany and requested that' any one who wished, ask .him quest ions. A very interesting discussion followed. Mr. Bufus Swain, presi dent of the Association presided at the meeting. Mrs. Roscoe Stroud is secretary.-';.-; yfi'yi-yy .'.yi':,; CpLtcoyRcfisis FroKcreaS-it. CpL Durwood Minoey "5 arrived home Saturday from Korea, after serving approximately 18 months in the .armed services. There CpL Mincey left Korea by ship Decem ber 28, 1963, arrived in California January 14, flew to Columbia, S. C. arriving January 15, and reached Pink Hill the 16th. He will have a 30 day furlough at home . after which he expects to be assigned to Ft Benning, Ga. .CpL , Mincey la the only son of Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Mincey of Pink Hill' . ,. , The Business Man of tomorrow may be your .newspaper boy today, but regardless of, what field he may choose he will succeed because he knows that eood banking is the maW :' U" ' factor in any business. You can be a ' W. .5 " , - good business person too, by knowing our banking system. Let us help you save your money. First Citizens C! Bank & Trust Company Fink HU1 nnHrftrirf Qiinn.fi fin j - PhoM 4Cft 111! W. Vernon At., Kinttoa 4 KITCHEN VENTILATiriQ FANS Dlssppcsrlns Ctsln EASTWAT PRECISION " ' ANl VICTOB 7 ; Easy to Install -V - ...Mill. y. .rv. viaaa. i " . t . . , Large sbes ordered ar tann HOOL RCOFIKai 45 1b. Mtt. I til lb. ASPHALT HTNGLIS -Grcen-Biaoh-Jiiwda j 4 tt. OLL TIN TALLT TWj I- COFPEB and UNO TLkSZ jr pni i . r.ziirx SIDING i M WVI4M f J . INSULATED BRICK SIDING T'4 Veterans Fish Supper Enjoy Approximately fifty veterans at tended a meeting of the wlllard Smith Post No. 8514 of Veterans of Foreign Wars, held at the hut Wed nesday night, January 13. Command er Maywooa suoua presiaea. a fried fish supper preceeded the. bus iness session. : Mrs. Jones Hostess Wednesday Club Mrs. W. H. Jones was a delightful hostess when she entertained the Wednesday afternoon bridge club ather home in Pink Hill on Wed nesday. : . Mrs. J. J. Smith was the winner ot the prize for high score. Mrs. T A. Turner won second high, Mrs. Lynwood Turner the . consolation trophy and Mrs. Helen Turner the floating prize. The hostess served soft drinks with salted nuts, fol lowed by delicious cocanut pie and coffee. Davis of Klnston and Carol Stroud of Pink Hill, one ton, Travis of Pink Hill, his mother, three broth ers, ; Max of Maysville, Amos of Rocky Mount and Ned Stroud of Klnston, one sister. Mrs. - Nelson Jarman of Klnston. Funeral ' services-were, held from .' Jarman Howard Funeral Home in Klnston at 2:30 p.m. Monday Rev. N. Pi Farrior, Presbyterian mliUter, of Pink Hlll oliiciated. Burial Wu In West View Cemetery there. Grcj'P.T.A. Mt Monday A' meeting of the B. F, Grady Parent-Teacher Association was held at the School Monday night, January 11, with the president, Mrs. Rufus Swain presiding. In the ab sence of the secretary Mrs. Jasper Herring, Miss Grace Baker presided. The program, put on by the Grady Home Demonstration club, was in the form of a minlstrel - Mrs. Henrietta Grady's grade won the prize for having the most par- ents present in the primary dept. Mrs. Katharine ( Shepards - eighth grade won the grammar grade, and Mrs. Alice Davis in high School Mrs. Broadhurst Resigns School ' Mrs. James Broadhurst of Deep Run, Rt i, a 5th grade' teacher in the Pink Hill School has resigned after undergoing eye surgery at Duke Hospital a few weeks ago. Percy T.' Stroud, 43, farmer of Pink Hill was found critically ill on the porch of his rural home Saturday afternoon. He died enroute to a Klnston Hospital a few hours later. He was the son of Mrs. Ellen W. Stroud of Xenoir county, and the .late Travis Stroiid. Surviving Personals are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Carlson Stroud, two daughters, Mrs. James Frank Mincey have returned from Mrs Frank Lee left Thursday for her home in Tampa, Fla. following a few weeks visit with, her daugh ter, Mrs.' E. M. Sills and Mr. Sills, i Mrs. W. J. Smith has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W . & Simmons in Goldsboro, N. C Here for the funeral of their father, Mr. C. Black Williams on Saturday were Mrs. Leland Garner, Mrs. W. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Williams and Mr. Davis Wil liams,' New Port News, Va.; J. F. Wiliams, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ray Williams, Miami, Fla.; Hiram Wil liams, Durham; Mrs Dan- Williams and Tom Williams of Kinston. In Raleigh Saturday night to at tend the State-Wake Forest basket ball game included W. W. Maxwell, Floyd Heath, Chris Coombs, LeRoy Simmons', L. B. and Dr. Russell Outlaw. Mr. Don Wells, attending the Uni versity of N. C, Chapel Hill, was at home for the week end. Mrs, T. A. Turner was in Rich lands recently, to a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Carl Sutton Messrs. Leighton Turner and Lexington Kentucky where they were on the tobacco market ,j . '. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watlington of Reidsville and the Emmett Rog ers family of Pink Hill were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. a JX. Maxwells Vi;V?! j Dinner guests of the Wnittora Hill family on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. John Van Barrow and daughter, Rebecca' of Snow Hill, and Mr. Peter Nocolaisen of Germany and Lenoir county. " - Mesdames Z. M . Williams, Ellis Shepard, Tirzah Shepard and R. E. Shepard of Klnston, were in Durham on Thursday, and were accompanied home by Mrs. Matt Shepard, who has been a patient at Duke Hospital. Mr. Roger Post Hill, student at State College Raleigh, spent the week end at his home. VPTF Sponsors Dimes Contest ' RALEIGH, Jan. A courity-agalnst county ; Contest to raise funds for the March of Dimes wllljte sponsored by Station WPTF be ginning January 15. The winning county will receive a check for $100 from WPTF for use in that county's fight against Polio. Bill Jackson, early morning per. sonallty on WPTF and disc jockey lor "The BJ Show", is, in charge ot the. contest again this year. Last year listeners to his. prpgram In 35 North Carolina counties contri buted over 12,000 to tne juarcn 01 Dimes through WPTF. Wake Coun ty, with close to $800 in contribu tions, won the $100 award. Lee county was second with over $400 contributed. . All contributions collected by WPTF will go back to the county from which they came and the county sending in the largest con tribution will receive the $100 award from WPTF. Those desiring to contribute to the March of Dimes through the BJ ' Show should mail their con tributions ' to Bill Jackson, March ot Dimes Contest, WPTF, Raleigh, N. C. Contest closes January 31. samples in 1 re then. Tl, y be mailed u. .'.ly to the i-oil 1 ing Laboratory,- State Agrlcu!'. Building, Raleigh, or bring them to your County ASC Office for mailing. Don's wait; you might be too late. Turner & Turner " INSUBANCE AGENCY s "We're Knows By The Serrlee We Give U3 L. C Tamer, ft. Pink Hill, N. T.J. Tomer Ctija l:;!:n::nts Instantly Arqrwhere BOAT PLYWOOD , - ; FRENCH D00ES-SCREEN liOORS . ,j - , ' s EXTERIC3 pocr.sr: -y ttyici ' r 1 .'1' ' 1 snAP-cvupiEii It'ssimple! It's easy! lt'a fast!' '' SNAP-COUPLEH is the new, 'ADis-Chalmers automatic bitch ing device that lets you change jTmr inin jwh m 1 - . C seconds. It works 'anywhere, any time on your farm as well as in oar store. ' Tbe SNAP;OUPLER is set in a wide funnel locatea at 'the tractor's mingle hitchpoint As the tractor la backed to the implement the funnel guides the tongue of the im- edemas into the coupling where it automatically snaps into making position. The two implement lift-links are then quickly snapped to the tractor's liftarm latches. , - Unhitching is equally simple. eNAP-OQUPLEB U standard equipment on new AH. 1 unaimers WJ--o a rectors; 'available forjractors now in Lei us demonstrate. Call or stop in. ... .. ., NaweeMaevMMiiHPMBasasflaBSBSBvaw WK&0BttiitHRKKK0tE .., I SNAT-COUrUlt to M AllU-Oralom iraetmit,, ' , . v ( Summary Tobacco Performance The following is, a preliminary Summary on the Tobacco Perform' ance Survey for 1953. Of the varieties reported in the eastern belt, Dixie Bright 101 resistant to black shank, granville wilt, and fusarium wilt. Oxford 1 and Oxford 1-181 are resistant to black shank. Other varieties re-! ported are not resistant to any dis ease. Executive Board Meets Mf. Olive The Tuscarora Council executive board met at Rusty's Grill in Mt. Olive Monday January 11, at 7 p.m. to complete plans for Scouting act ivities In the year 1954, Bruce Boy ers, executive, announced. The group perfected committee assignments, adopt objectives for the new year and set about com pleting its financial campaign. Bryon K Bryan, new council pres ident, presided. Those attending were: A. T. Grif fin, Jr., Herman Weil, William P. Kemp, Sr., Frank Remsburg, Jr, James N. Smith, Morris Leder, Dr. A. H. Zealy and T. O. Gable of Goldsboro; Roy Carter and N. L. Vann ot Wallace; Paul Ingram ot Kenansville, Robert Herring of Rose Hill, H. B. Kornegay ot Calypso and S M. Davis of Mt Olive. A!GA$sis!::ce Ores Soil Test "Take your soli samples early and avaid the rush" sounds like a Chr istmas, slogan, but It isn't Soil sam ples- 'become a, serious matter this for thousands of .Tar Heel farmers. In order to obtain financial assist - ance for soil conservation practices through the Agricultural Stabilizat ion and Conservation program (for merly PMA) farmers must first have their soil tested for lime and fert illzer needs. ;-'r---'; ---': ;r;"'-.h In Western North Carolina some 20,000 farmers have already received approval -for carrying out conserva tlon practices under the 1954 Agric ultural Conservation Program which requires the soil sample. These 20,000 farmers,1 according to HD. Godfrey, state ASC administrative officer, are expecting to carry out their conservation measures this spring. But In most cases they can not even begin until after they have received their soil analysis. In no case will the farmer be eligible for federal cost-sharing for practices involving the establish ment of a permanent cover of pere nnial legumes or grasses, the initial treatment of cropland to permit the use of legumes and grasses, or the initial improvement of an establish ed permanent grass or grass-legume cover until a soil sample has been submitted and the amount ot lime stone needed shown on the analysis sheet says Godfrey. - Even before the ASC'i Agricultur al Conservation Program required soil samples in connection with cer tain practices, it was recognized by many tanners tnat sou ; sampling and liming and fertilizing according to the soil laboratory's recommenda tions are good farming practices. Now .as well as being good farm ing practice, Godfrey reminds North Carolina farmers that federal cost sharing on some practices is de pendent upon a soil sample. Tbe State Soil Testing Laboratory in Raleigh in keeping with the flood of samples that are coming in now. The peak season for the Soil Test ing Laboratory, however, will begin the last of January or the first of February so be sure to get your ikllHV..bV " Scl::!:rs!)i?s MAXTON. N. C Jan. 13, 1984 The scholarship announcements of Presbyterian Junior College for the session beginning in September. 1954 has been released by the college in a bulletin to. high schools. Ten leadership . scholarships of $100.00 each per year for a possible period of two years, and five leadership to V Si.', i t i s possible t , j students in i offered. Svh&i.. ministerial sty ' ministers, and wo; were included ln.1 funds and other ai . available. ' .. United States expo xpected to continue t lag 1954 as a result of i in' major importing a countries. r- ' North Carolina ran: the states in the perc acreage planted to by!" INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS F. I TRACTORS FARM IKPLE::. 1 1 f?. tJ - U 1 REFRIGERATION PARTS'StKV.. w R mi is. . MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. ki nsto N.N orth Carolina-pi: r 1 1 I L J Got low cost Farm Bureau auto insurance save up to 25 . Standard, nonassess able policy . . . quick, friend ly claims service. Second largest mutual auto iniurer in U. S. f O INFORMATION, PHONE ETHRO HILL Hill Supply Ce. Pink HU1 Make the 5 minute Bendix TV test.;. before you buy any set! fH TllttrO Every BendiTTV set has 21 to 34 tubesor I I U OLw more for clearer, sharper pictures . . not 16 ' or 17 as m ordinary sets. ; lltlC AB bendix TV sets have Cascode tunen. That Ulil means as easily as buttonlnf a shoe, you clip in a tuner and ft the net UHF stations. .. -v f) lfljr Check your VHP Bendix picture with any other I lir et on the floor. Look for picture clarity.. .pictur. tones and eontrasts.. .see for yourself how sharp evarythmf is in focus. Turn the knobs youneut nnIO YAUPC Bendix TV has long been famous as the lild I JUlbL moat Dowarful in brinoinf the finest TV . picture to homes in faraway.fringa mas ... ll IIIDIMFTC An Bendix TV sets are in natural woods. LMDIltLIu Not metal. No imitation materials. - ' Here's TV furniture you'll be proud to have in your home. ' - AH Bendix TV sets have perfected what is known as a "suicide cir cuit for interference." Any elec trical interference that could mar tbe sound or the picture is stopped before it starts! . L ' TABU RADIO 75 INTERFERENCE See matching Bendix Clock Radios to go with your TV : set. Hand rubbed woods. Color balanced. See tbe automatic timer that turns , en your Bendix TV at the exact time of prorrams yon . don't want to djm. 1 fVmfccfe t tmSx Airfefiee Corp. 1 SMa aMMMMPf T. A. TURNER & COMPAIIY PINK HILL, II. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOi t. a. tur;:ir & co. Pink IKI, N. C, t Phone 234-6 Jirncr Trcclor & lir.?!Qenf Co; Phone 5231 O O o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o G o o o o o o o o o o o o o o :A'T OOOOOOOOOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf AUOTIO.H A The 1 f In Beulaville Will Be Sold -To The Highest Bidder fan For "V ON. ' Saturday,, J - - . ST . c j ' ' I ' i AX 1.00 P. MV GRADY: ::: MERG w o 0 .. o o o O,, .... . . . . o o ' i o V- " O ' ' ' u O ; ?o s O ' ' , - o t W V v t - a to (f 3 1 . a rre 2 3 i J. o o o o o : o Kfctttoa, N. C JnO CvW ? it oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooootooooocc
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1
11
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