Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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8 , o iff! o o 0 o o o o o ( ) reJrig-jrai .on. ,ated milk in cans . t in a cool, dry place. ,. ned dry milk should i a t'ily-covered con . refrigerator. ,' " ia a covered container rs'f)n, . I?ever..' wash t before using. It only -u vmi, put' the yolk in r and cover with water it from drying. . -- : keep hard cheese Is a ' "r or wrapped in wax r Li the refrigerator- Slice 1 Cottage cheese and cream i-soib flavors readily, and 1 Is kept tightly covered un : i Mseratioi.,'.';"v:.v.af'( I and Vegetables: 1 (tore J and salad vegetables (un--:! and refrigerate, in covered i or waterproof bags. Keep ripe i like peaches, plumbs and lea refrigerated and unwashed .1 ready to use. roods like -.tjta, peart, and tomatoes may be -,aed at room temperature and t. a stored in the refrigerator. Keep r '..toe and cabbage in a dark, cool I'-ce, and well ventilated. Store Ued fruits Insealed containers in cool place, though not necessarily tinder refrigeration. r S I3. MAE W. ITJTBELLS '? lis. Uao W. rutren. 73, wife of tha let E. L. Futrell, died late .:iicnries; inursuay axiernoon, March 4th. at James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilmington after a lingering ill ness. Funeral services were conduct ed from the home near Wallace Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. by the Rev. E. F. Knight Baptist of Harrells assisted by the Rev. James A. Nis- bet.of Wallace. Burial was in the family: cemetery in Rockfteh, Mrs. Futrell is survived by on daughter, Mrs, V. T. Eatroon of Norfolk, Va, six sons, C. R, J. W, and X. B. of Wallace. Q. C of Rocky Point, Neal of Elizabeth town and Mori of Har rells; one brother, Joy Wood of Chinquapin and 18 grandchildren. MRS. GERTRUDE WILLIAMS Mrs. Gertrude Williams, 44, died early Saturday afternoon ' at her home in Kenansville. Funeral ser vices were held Sunday at S pjn. at Fountain Store cemetery. Surviv ing are one daughter Mrs. Willie Winders of Kenansville; two sons, H. D. Williams of Chinquapin and Donald of the, home; her mother. Mrs. P. D. Dixon of Wallace; three sisters, Mrs. Whitley Mobley of Beulaville, Mrs. Bera Lanier of Chinquaphv.and Mrs. Russell Bryan of Wallace, C. H. JOYNER and MRS. SAIXIR JOYNER Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Joyner, 67, who died at 7:15 a.m. Saturday and for her husband, CH. Joyner, 73, who died Friday morn ing, both at their home in the Stanford Community, were in the Stanford Presbyterian Church Sun- i i r of 1 - l, i f i.. J t.: ..-1 was in t: I : ris family cemetery near the home. Surviving the couple are one son, Alton Joyner of Goldsboro; one daughter, Mrs. Ned Roberts of Mount Olive. Route 2; five grand children and six great-grandchild ren. Mr. Joyner was a farmer and merchant, Both were members of the Stanford Presbyterian Church. KOTICB In The General County Court State of North Carolina, County of Duplin. , ,-" (-.; - ; Lillian B. White " -vs-' ,-, Everett White The defendant; Everett White will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced by the plaintiff, Lillian B. White in the General County Court for uupun County. North Carolina, ' for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the named defendant on the grounds of two or more years continous separation, next preceding the bringing of this suit The defendant Everett White, will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Dunlin County, in. Kenansville on or before the 9th day oi April, ik or within twenty (20) days there after and answer or demur to the complaint which has been duly filed in said action, or the -plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This the 9th day of March 1954. R. V.Wells Clerk of the General County Court Latham A. Wilson, Atty. 4-1-tt La.w. " .V.'' ( wwQOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO We Can Furnish You, O ) O ( t J - . ' o o O o o o o .ST'Sk U' v v phone 2051 o ' o cooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooo rooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooi Excellent Quality and Color, Carefully Belt Graded, Size lVi" up, Grown From Vine. Now Booking Orders and Will Be Leased To Hear From You. Southern Produce Distributors Faison, N. C. O o o o o o 9 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Chrysler Double Champion At Daytona Beach Chrysler proved its superiority over all American cars by win ning the National Speed Trials and the Grand National 160-mile race . during NASCAR race week at Daytona Beach, Florida. Brewster Shaw, Daytona Beach Chrysler dealer, became the NASCAR National Speed Trial champion when his stock 1954 . Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe hit 118.11 miles per hour for the ' measured mile. Shaw's fast time was made on the southbound run , of the famous hard-packed sand speed course, and he clocked 116.02 . m.p.h. on the return run, averaging 117.065 m.p.h. for the two-way . ' trip, smashing all records ' Second place in the speed trial competition went to Lee Petty of Eandleman, North Carolina, in another stock Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe, averaging 116.90 m.p.h. The speed trials were for strictly ( Stock U. S. production passenger cars and were held under the direc tion of Tom McCahill, noted automotive writer and test driver. . A few days later Lee Petty drove his stock Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe to victory over 62 starters in the grueling 160-mile Grand ? . National Stock Car Race, averaging 90.3 m.p.h. over the treacherous beach course where sand ruts were two feet deep in the corners. V;.'-. Time and again, in stock car and sports car tests around the - world, the famous Chrysler FirePower V-8 Engine, with revolution ary hemispherical combustion chambers, has won top honors as ' America's most powerful, most dependable power plant. In winning the coveted Stevens Trophy under AAA supervision at Indianapolis Speedway, for example, the 235-horsepower New Yorker DeLuxe (right off the assembly line) set the all-time record by covering 2457 miles at an average speed of 89.89 m.p.h. in 24 hours of con tinuous" running. Such outstanding performance and rugged dependability mean greater safety on the highway. Its instant response and greater power to pass hring an assurance and peace-of-mind behind the wheel such as no car has ever given. t The Following Drivers Participated s. W. gfswsser Shaw onaead Beach, Fla. 1954 Chrysler New Yorker DeLaxe m, MJmw my, nuiwmm, 1. j. 2. 1 Lttaejehn, Spartaabarg. a C. a. Klerlyn Cahrer, Dayton, Ohio f. i. C Vast IBdtngham,DeLand, Fla. a. ceergo mamn, uaboqne, lews 1954 Chrysler New Yorker DeLaxe 1954 Cadillac 1 0KA x.ltllJ. ' VWUUH 7. A. D. Hodges, Falls Church, Va. t, t - ChriaUaa, Atlanta, Ga P. I I AJms, Cambridge, Pa. "i Pieree, Nortaeast, Pfc 1 t Keerhoft Ciyner, N. T. 1 Paeataik, Sherman, N. V. -.rea Koeehling, g. Miami, Fla. i- renos Cagnlln, Jamestown, N. xY 1954 Baick Century 1954 Chrysler New Terker DeLaxe 1954 Baick Century 1954 OldsmobUe 1954 OldsmobUe 1954 Chrysler New Yorker DeLaxe 1954 OldsmobUe 1954 OldsmobUe 1954 Chrysler New Yorker DeLaxe 1954 Lincoln Capri 117J65 mpJu 119M BvpJb, 1U.S35 BLpA. 112495 ta.pM. 110.425 m.pX 1MH sa.pJb 10&94 m.pJk 10S.R75 mpJi. 105.795 mpJi. lOSJOSmnA. lOiZtSmpJk M1JH 1M.185 mpi. 24J9S m.pJi. I. 8. TevH note thai some ef the ears listed were In the Mexican Bead Bace. ' ' E.M. Braden General Sales Manager Chrysler Division DUPLIN MOTOR CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales & Service Warsaw, N. C. J ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 , " ..(.,; Nearly half the states now boost their attractions on automobile lic ence plates, the February issue 'of Travel Trends" published by the American Automobile Association reports. They are listed by the AAA as follows: :.: ,; ... Arkansas, "Land of Opportunity;" A.' -1, , - 1 C... ., x - "Coluiiul Cvwia.Iji I--. 'I..t C . umbia, "Th Kation's Ciipilal"; 'T 3a rlda "The Sunshine State"; Illinois, "Land of Lincoln;" "Tour" Ken tucky; Maine, ."VacaUonland"; Mich igan, ''Water Wonderland;" Minne sota, "10.Q0O Lakes"; Montana. "The Treasure ,, State;" Kansas, v "The Wheat State;" Georgia. "The Peach State"; New Mexico. "The Land of Enchantment"; New York, "The Em pire State"; South Dakota, "Mount yam, a.,4 v , . . . ; s.. .. 1 and leiu ,L at fc.e 1 the form of an oui-.ne of t-. s'....:,e map. North Carolina's tourist ' slogan "Variety Varationland" has been used since 11.7 ty the Eia'j Adver tising Division of tlie Ev.. rt I'et.t of Conservation and Development in advertisements, motion pictures and publications ot all kinds, but It - s a 1 a 1 a j 1 5 . i), Ie nusit v,i.o iic a la everyone ele bu, 1 p 1 3 ca. It is next to imrs "1 t t an hJnest man to get a pi. .. .. c c.-.e where his honesty can be put to good use. - ..";'- : t3 i r s t On 0 oooooooooooboooooooooooooooooci IS." ' r .-1 ... I'. -4. ' w m 4- I HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY TOBACCO ' GUIS III THIS A.1EA VII0 D0 MAKE $1000.00 AND MORE PER ACRE .LET THEM TELL YOU HOV YOU, TOO, CAII ! RAISE BEnER TOBACCO AIID MAKE MORE PROFIT! :." . f : i ) ' - A r. i 1 In 1953, Mr. E. H. Pollock of Trenton Bente 4 tried seme Dixie Farm Tested Fertiliser on four, acres of his tobacco. Be says, 1 predaeed a very good crop of fine quality tobacco that averaged fClM per hoadred-welghL I am weU satisfied with Dixie and eaa find no groonds for complaint." Mr. Pollock most be very weU satisfied indeed, as he pkuw to use Dixie en us enure crop this year. 1 wUl go oat of my way to get Dixie fertiliser for my tobacco," stated Mr, Bedney BasseU of Dover. He remarked further that he produced a good uniform crop, in spite of the dry weather. Ob one 54 acre field he averaged 1,710 pounds per aero. This tobacco avenged KUS per hondred-weight or 11,007 per acre. Dae to dry weather the Hps grew Tory little after the tobaeeo was topped; bat he averaged fSlOja 00 his entire 11 aero crop. Mr. J, L. Bmttli ef Kinston Boato 4 prefers Dixie rani Tested Fertilisers to all other brands xsed. Last yosr ko ' Sapremo t-t-0. Fowteon hundred pounds were appUed la two applications. The effects of the dry weather were evident bat as aamal Mr. Smith produced a fine crop. Bo t smiee, ,io hum gee a lerauser as a 0000000000000000,000000000000001 "I ' Join The 'Dixie' $1000.00 Per Acre Club! , Prise tor 1954 the foUewlng: S1MJO Cash to the farmer who gets the highest dollar per aero for tobaeeo. The winner wUl be asked to furnish the club with full details as to - Seed Selection, Plant Bed Preparation Meth od, and amount of fertilization. Method of Cultivation. How Cared aad Ware. mils. skip la the slab. Both tenant and land lord weald be eligible for this member- 050 JO Cash for the fanner whs at the highest corn producer on 7 acres In 1954. v $5040 Cash for the tanner who Is tils' highest cotton producer on 4 acres tn 1951 .Any farmer who sells 7 acres ot corn for tlOOOJO or makes 100 baskets per seven acres ot corn wUl be to membership la the elub. Beth, tenant 'and landlord would bo eligible for this saesabershlp. Any farsoerwho sells 4 acres at eottoa for SIOOOJO wUl be entitled to grown with a John Deere Tractor ta 1954. WHY NOT USE DOPE JH 1954 AND TBT ., FOB ONE OF. THESE PBIZE8. , , Prises wUl be awarded at me annual moot, lag of the Dixie f 1,00040 Per Acre Club , ia Me faU of 1954 whoa all erops are r harvested and sold. , :.i :f .;vs See year Dixie Dealer-r write CharUa Hardee, Sales Manager, Dixie Chemical Corporation, Kinsteo, N. CL or D. C. Flowers, Sales Manager, Dixie Chemical Corporation, New Bora, N. C , : C. The above prises to be given to tno farmer who ACTUALLY CULTIVATES THE CBOP. Abo, John Deere Farm Implement Divt- ; Only these farmers using Dixie fertiliser sloa ot L. Harvey Sea Company, Kins. , under their erops are eligible for abevo ton, North Carolina, announces they will prises sad membership tu the club. give SSOJff Cash to the Highest Dollar Hold for one acre or more ot i See Your MIE, FertiKzer Agent L. BABVET SON CXX DOE WHITFIELD Bt, 4 MAtyiN TATLOB i BS S ' BALPH TATLOB Bl W.E.BAT8DEN 4 Today! v.ij, : -. E. E. BCTTS X. A. PEBBT Dover FLOTD OBAT. SB. ' Bt. JONES BUZZABD JACK. j .' Dover BAT NOBLES B. L. FOBDHAK Emseoo Bt, S - WATNE JONES Pink BUI E. W. B11MPBBET ; Deep Baa o. w. MsXBnr Doror B. F. KOTJSE LaOrange ONSLOW BBtlXSEXV JaeksoovUsa, N. O. CO. Mr. Prsstoa Valentine Of Bi No. L Keuler mys. 1 like Dixie 4-lM the best st any fertiliser ever used. It grows m smooth leaf tobaooe aad la adapted to any land. B Is too host of anything I ever Mr. Boy Price of Bi No. S, Sevea Springs mys, "I have been using Dixie for eight years. Over a period or sign years, I aavent aeoa any Mtuisor that eaa beat Dtxte. Mr. Earnest Dearer of Bt. No. Albertsoa says, I have been Dixie for tea years aad H provoa good enough for me net to change aad I will osatlauo to ass Dixie. I bad one ot to I ever made." nr. Hubert Thompson of Bt. No. L Ooldsbsro says, 1 used Dixie for three years and hare found it to be the best fertiliser on the market Have the best crop I over made tu my life aad that severs IS roars of raraung. I made the Dixie fLOOO rer Acre uub la 1950." . Mr, Jonas Howard ef Bt No. L Pink i i s vu, -i save never had a better e lils Ja ay second year of u- i Clxte sad tt Is best suited for my I nd. Pvo never used a better fcr,.ier. I have used nihm- C;-ht was good but they have never proves as rood aa Clxla mm my knd." oooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooo
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1954, edition 1
14
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