Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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raxs. jr. c. Trrr "at, ruses u isu '9 ; 1 -. - , , , S ' '. . and Mrs. W. H. Jones and ters Lula Mae and BUUe spent e time recently at their Carolina . ch home." " u Mrs. James Hobgood of Oxford is spending a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. HC Turner. . Mr. and Mrs. H. IX Maxwell spent l"t week visiting in the home of i-.Lir daughter, Mrs. Johnny Wat 1. 'on and Mr. Watlington in Reids- vi-e. and with their son, Col H. D. Maxwell. Jr. and family, in Wash- - ington, jx C. The Maxwells accom panied them home for the week ' end. returning to Washington on Sunday. - - , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worley spent - the week end In Fayetteville guests .lot the "Red McCaU family.' Mrs. "ones Smith underwent a v minor operation in a Klnston hos- - jdtal, lastr week, and is recuperating ' 'at her home. ,. ; Mr. and Mrs, Alton Tyndall and . . 0a00000O0O000O8 Camelli Sasanqua For Hedge Planting IU U UT plants Ke each; UUW plants See eaehX ZUtoM- plants 79e each y VARIETIES tCIedpatra, Rosea, Dawn, Day Dream, Snow on the' Mountain. East Coast Pink Hill, N. C. oooooooooooooooooooooooo O ' o JOHN o o o o o I o o o o o o o o o o ?,o o o o o o o o o o Sales & Hew & Used Tractors DowfumeW-85 Fumigating Applicators For Any Tractor Speight's and M & W Seed Robertson Dixie Fertilizers Hill Supply Co. Phone 2701 In Pink Hill oooooooooooooooooooooooi CeO00CC rWr!r''rtrs :i THi WORLD'S BEST TOBACCO t I! asmcE-raol OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURER $jwm So WjuxJi! LOWER INITIAL COST LOWER COST UPKEEP v LOWER FUEL CONSUMPTION LOWEST FIRE-LOSS RECORD GREATER WEIGHT IN CURED TOIACCO GREATER "OPERATING EFFICIENCY GREATER HEATSPREADER AREA ' Yesr Profit Y.7.1 Be Here In '54 You bstz'.l flsresee-Alaye! ' Authorized Florence-Mayo Dealer: j.ftiAVEi:pd!iT - t "Farm & Home Supply" , ' - , - Phone 2129 v - , t, v, -; Deep Eon, N.C. k. u- " n 3 X Mr. and Mrs; Earl Smith spent the week end at the Tyndall Cottage' at Carolina Beach. .' ., Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Godwin and Lela K. and Billie of Wilmington were guests of the H. D. Makwells Sunday, -,"'. CpL Leslie Turner arrived from Cheyenne,' Wyoming Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. IX Turner before reporting to the West Coast for an Army assignment in Japan. Mr. Horace Tyndall is slowly im proving from a recent operation in a Klnston hospital Mr. Seta B. King is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Fayette ville. . V. F. V. Post Meet Wednesday At a regular meeting of the WU- lard Smith Post 9514 of VJ.W. held at the hut Wednesday night, March 10, the following new officers were elected for the coming year. Com mander, Ethro Hill, Sr.; Vice Com mander, Horace Howard; Jr. Vice Commander, Hugh C Turner; Quar termaster, Jepsie Pickett. Rev. NP. Farrior was re-elected as Chaplain of the post, and Dr. D. W. Ruff in was named surgeon. Appointive of ficers will be chosen by the Com mander at a later date. Installation services will be held at the next regular meeting Wednesday night, April 11 Haywood Stroud is the outgoing -commander "of the post Fried chicken, French fried pota toes and drinks were served. Seventy five members attended. Attends Tea Mesdames J. M. Jones, D. W. Ruf fin, J. J. Smith, H. A. Edwards, J. K. Smith, J. K. Regan and John O'Con nor were in Kinston Saturday after noon to attend a tea honoring Miss Ann May, bride-elect at the home of Mrs. Howard Farley. DEERE o o o o o o p rt w o o o o Service o o o o o o Corn o o o o o o o o o o o o o o J D.F.G;:Jy H.D.CIubiteot . Mrs. Iwson. Williams was. hostess io 29 members and one . visitor, whed she entertained at a regular meeting of the B. F. Grady Home Demonstration Club at her home Monday afternoon,. March S. "pld Smokey": was the .opening song, followed by the devotional by Mrs. William Sutton. Mrs Ambrose Smith secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Johnson gave demonstrations on "The Wheel of Good Health" and "Freezing and Canning." A collection of $4.00 was taken to 'aid the Greeks in buying jars for canning. Mrs. Lottie Smith reported on two books. The Healing Woods, by Mar tha Reben, and The Greatest Story Ever Told" by Oursler. Mrs. Ashe Miller, county president, was a visit or. Mrs. R. A. Smith, president, was in the chair. The hostess served ice cream, cake and drinks. ' Mrs. H. A. Edwards re Mrs. H. A. Edwards received a double deck of cards as club high score, when Mrs. Lynwood Turner entertained a regular session of her bridge club at her home in Pink Hill Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Turner received hose as the winner of second high and Mrs. Jasper Smith received the consola tion prize, a dental set. Mrs. W. H. Jones, visitor, received costume jewelry. The hostess served chicken salad sandwiches, brownies and iced drinks. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Turner of Pink Hill have announced the birth of a son. Hugh Curtis Turner, Jr, weight 8 lbs. 1 oz. at Memorial General Hospital, Kinston, Sunday March. 14. The mother is the former Miss Janie Hobgood of Oxford. mm wo! m& K4 Got low cost -Farm Bureau auto insurance save up to 25, Standard, nonassess able policy . . . quick, friend ly claims service. Second largest mutual auto insurer in U. S. FOR INFORMATION, PHONE ETHRO HILL Hill Sepply Ce. . Pink BC NOW... a wide selection off Aluminum Kitchen Ware... yours with coupons packed in EVMY.tAO OF. . Distributed By ;: : ' ;! r KINSTON WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Kinston, Nt C. 1 - ' ins $4.65 Gal. . In 30 Gallon Drum Pink I1UI, v -1 GRIZZLY BEAK I 1953 NoHomI WIMUIa FedMotioa Outside the areas In -which they are deliberately ; protected it is doubtful if anyone these days ean get much experience from free, wild Grizzly Bear Inside the limits of the United States. True, they may be seen in our National Parks and in our zoos but this is a far cry from the days when Grizzlies were more or less the dominating animal in much of the western half of the United States and the western third of Canada. On the whole, this is probably an improvement ' but it seems unfortunate that somehow a more mutually satisfactory ar rangement could not have been worked out Human nature and bear nature being what they were, it was hard to reach s natural recon ciliation and as is usual the bear paid the price. . Many of us have had plenty of opportunities to see free Grizzlies' in our National Parks, particularly at the points where they are fed Hiram Lee, County Council officers ef. she. Lenoir County Junior 4-H Canty Ceonell new presldine; ever the activities of the area's members in school grades five through eight, is Hiram Lee of Pink Hill, wheee office in Historian. He is a son ef Mr. aad Mrs. Sanf ord Lee, Sr. Beta Club Meets The following students in the Pink Hill School were initiated into the Beta Club in installation cere monies held at the school "recently Patricia Greer, Grace Mills; Janice Harper, Gloria Jean Pierce, Rachel King, Pauline Summerlin, Shirley Moody, Norma Ray Stroud, and Diane Ludlam. The club sponsor is Rufus Swain of the High School faculty. Following the ceremonies, Mr. Swain explained the purpose and duties of the club .and pins and membership certificates were given to the new members. Honors New A party to honor the new mem bers of the Pink Hill High School Beta Club was given by the club at the home of one of its members, Miss Becky Turner following the Initiation ceremonies at the school. Lime punch, nuts, mints and sand wiches were served. A number of spirited games were played after the refreshment hour. Cl V - . t in. UULm r, l"tf' N. C. rtllf i v for the. entertainment of visiting tourists. Those of us fortunate to have visited these parks before the present enormous numbers went to them had more intimate and some times more startling experiences with them. To probably many per sons, however; Grizzly Bear; Is an enormous animal interested pri marily in chasing and killing .hunt ers, or livestock. To those who have read Seton's story of Wab, the ani mal is one to be admired and pitied. Probably , none of these accounts give us the true story of the animal. An adult male1 Grizzly Bear may be .over , B feet long and. stand 4 feet high at the shoulder, which is higher than -one finds , uv the related Black Bear, Grizzly males may attain a weight of 1,150 pounds. The females are, smaller in size 'and weight than their mates. "Both sexes are colored a. yellowish brown with gray or "grizzly" wash. The Alas kan Brown Bear is larger than the typical Grizzly, reaching a weight of over 1000 pounds and is probably the largest carnivorous mimm-i on earth. There is much difference of opinion as to the proper classifica tion of the Grizzly Bear group. Some give the r Alaskan Brown Bear as a subspecies, while others recognize it as .a distinct species., Some 88 forms have been recognized as be ing distinct by the . zoologists. . Grizzly Bears mate for the season. The 2 to 4 young are born 230 days after the breeding takes place and, each weighs about 1 pounds and' has a length of about 8 inches. At 3 months of age, the young Grizzly weighs about 12 pounds. At 3 years, it reaches breeding age and usually by 25 years it has completed its normal life span. The food of Grizzlies includes not only larger animals like deer, cattle and horses, but sheep, snakes, birds and even ants. They may also eat fruits and other plant foods when necessary. Generally Grizzlies mind their own business but when crossed by another animal they can put up a prodigious fight The track of a Grizzly shows the hind foot reaching a length of 11 inches as 'against a corresponding length of 6 inches in a Black Bear. It is hoped that these magnificent creatures may never become ex tinct. The National Wildlife Federa tion is interested in reasonable pro tection of animals in danger of be coming extinct. Laurence Palmer 'Sa, a lit rrifra" li lili! MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. kinston.north Carolina-phon4i 76 6tflAitm 1 m tin Turner & INSinUNCI "We're Known By The PkesM MM L. C Turner, Jr. 'O0OOOO0O000000OOOOOOO00 .ic'?:Tcr7Ar:2ii... at a price you can't match Here'i real bargain In general purpose powerl ' ;i ,Tba AniCbaSmen Model B lrnctot can't be' beat for one-row farming. vAnd yaullfind thlg tractor well. " nuited for many odd job on the farm;sawing'Vood .. . r griikiiiigfeofl.';Iuuuin( trayouTl use every day in the year.. JKo worry bout intrJementi . .'1heitoJ tfModet Br ; Jlool for every job in all major tow crops. Each w easily attached and semovei Here's i trador-implament com.." bination that can save you money and meet your See ud about tkil fleld-giae. Mi" :. VM0.OO1.k.tmtmy. My,' r " 'HBWil 400-1S and e.14 nor I T..A. ,,PinknUlN.C. Tirrnir Trctfer & Kinston, N. C. CwJ D is Esse:.!::! To : ViyCrciis Layers .. Good range can cut poultry teed costs as much as IS per cent, accord ing to R. S. Dearttyne. - Dearstyne, head of the State College-poultry science department, says. thai. range will, als insure development of vigorous,, pullets with a large frame. Capable of con tinuous Jay at an intensive rate; . During this month a larg per centage of the layers will be hatch ed; in about U weeks they will be .range., sV A ,' Dearstyne 'says the first require ment of a range is cleanliness. The land should neither have been oc cupied, nor poultry rnaiii spuarl on it for at least a year. The land should be rolling and the soil por ous to assure good, drainage, .Dearstyne says the range should be free of deep depressions where stagnant water can accumulate. 1 Legumes are oftea the best graa- TV Ray Milland starring for G. E. ' on radio and TV. , , " L. P.TYIIDALL'S SOUS In Pink Ilill INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS-FARM ALL TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS nrrnnirniTinu I ntrniutnAiiun'rAKii'itKVlUt tn Bttto 0 b 8 Bcootfooo 0000 pa Turner AOKFTCT Service W Gtre" Pink HW. If. C T. J. Turner needs. down-to-earth tmtn, t, I ? r t Yr' ' '''""'"' U t Plume 231-6 uzzzz: Co. Phone 231 ins crop; clovers and alfalfa are considered ex'.'ent by Dearstyne. Qksr the birds are moved to range, careful management is a must, since the ranging period is a critical one. Start your range shelters at the bottom of a slope and gradual move uphill; each move- should be .50 feet from the previous location. , . Dearstyne says there will be a bumper crop of pullets in North Carolina this year. The success we obtain with these birds will depend largely on how carefully the poul tryman has, planned to grow them oast" - 0M0 .'Your Rexall Drug Stores Kcr.znsvilb Drug Co. . KENANS VILLE ; CILUXI TOOTH c:usiies Catsss awstyk Hut ssitf )M, ' ,' Sandic0faxrNe4$ryles. Medm, lunj, or toft tntmtrlstteL 1 J MTSKMBMa woutsiwa f ATBTf H.K. rKSCMPTKM rUeart. kex7.ll a$f;:;n m tnia KASOTKCIN mttioticiMMgnBS.. EICXETS tntaiotic thnxt trocats. FACE FG'.YDER & UPST1CK REEL-ROLL COnON tteis, Kills clothes moths, larvae. ELKAYS MOTH FUME CRYSTALS . 43c j EA$TI.!AN FimS DwfKk I j m m m m m. jm. - m PINK OfliOO0OOOOOOsOOOOO)Oi, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi 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 Because I've got future ; o o i o - V v i OK., o Mv: ii f Jl.. . I V Savings Deposits i 1 . 1 . ,;.o, way 10 maKe mem oecome a reality. " o o o o o. o o o o Get the things you a savings account, ixt tne Wrst-Citizens o o o o o Pink Hill Bam OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCv.( Wort-'j cf fv.e Vfca The flnc t : !j the room la that which streams out to the ear of the spirit in many an exqulslta strain .from the little -shelf of tool's fn the opposite wall' ivery volume there Is an Instrument which some melodist of the mind cre ated and set vibrating with music. - (Jam ei Lane Allen) It's mightly hard to- slay on ton off the 'neap if. altitudes makes your head swim. - - MWE tOWlODKt ' OEfMIKsT..''" taatets. i . .2T 1st. tit, OUT 68e 69e .W ounce 69e ..iy$ Mdd.tnriH, Mkhr 1.30 i 43C. dustproof packip. . .VA ounces Pound 78e Value, .ONLY 87 VS20 VUO.... ............ flaMnlTatxw m HILL . -;. plans and that is the best: o desire most by starting easy troy. . 1 ' H.O O ' s ,. 3', c& Trust 1 .- ,4 ) ' ) any t si
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1954, edition 1
10
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