Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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LET'S HAKE WABSAW l!cv$ Section i V V y h '54! w- , ', v ' V . VOL. 21, NO. 13 Warsaw Salesmen ? Member Of The ".(Mar Club Mr. J. B. Herring, talesman for the Warsaw Motor Co., returned to the dealership .today after having been awarded membership in the 100-Car Club' Chevrolet's national honor organization for retail sales men. , ; - 4 As a member of this club, he was a guest of ' honor at a , banquet at zone headquarters. Chevrolet zone officials and cone leaders of the National Club of Honor Club Of ficers welcomed him.:' : ... ioo-Car Club" is open to 4- . FEELUNG OLD AT 40, 50, or 60? 4l : All tired out rundown no en ergy or ambition never feel like i going out. on an evening wake up . still tired and - discouraged. -- 4 V Thousands who fail to get from 'I their dally food the important Iron Iodine and Bl and B3 Vitamins they need andf must obtain,' have felt ' just like ' that until they started ', taking FERRIZAN, the new and wonderful Iron-Iodine Vitamin ; Tonic and dietary supplement . ;- The FERRIZAN Formula is de J; signed to do you profound good it - you are deficient -in these nutri i tlonal and strength-building Min erals and Vitamins. '. 5 Try FERRIZAN start this very -Hay and. take it for 90 days on our guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money back. Get FERRIZAN t today. IN Tablets SLSS SM Tablets SUt , Matt Orders FiBed CLARK'S DKTJQ BTORS . ta Warsaw , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI I . R. E. Q2b fa&M Cap:ny ' g (3 2 q The Best For Less O O ' '-:-'.,., 2 ! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI K OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI O OUR GOOD CHICKS O , est every poultry keeper who likes good chicks Q that are bred to live, grow and LAY O PURINA CHICK STARTENA price is down, O thanks to its tremendous sales. And Startena O better than ever because it's O MICRO-MlED IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO We sell Watson and Dekalb ' Hybrid Seed Corn. ; WARSAW FEED MILLS Warsaw, C. ' Baa i b a a a i oooooooooooo.ooooooopoooi sjf . mm o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Here's o ' Begin now pa vine vonr mnrelled checks file vour income tax you njni reaay. ( ) Start your checking o () () n k ' v. A fci U mr .a r 's Section 2 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 Chevrolet dealers' salesmen who sold more , than 1Q0 cars or their equivalent in either new and used cars and trucks during the proceed ing year, or, In cases of :: smaller dealers, -who have sold more than 50 cars or their equivalent. . , The local ; salesman received -a handsome lapel pin designating him as a member of the honor organiza tion, heard addresses by the Chevro let, Zone Manager and other offi cials and saw a special program celebrating their accomplishments. The president of the Zone 100-50 Car Club was introduced, He recent ly returned from a trip to Detroit, where he, was guest of honor along with 40 .other top Chevrolet sales men from all over the country. , Junior Music Club The Warsaw Junior Music Club met at the High School Auditorium Wednesday afternoon for their an nual student recital. , Those taking part in the recital were: Edna Earle Bright, Nell West, Grace Frederick, Mabel Ann Carter, Scotty Lockamy, Mabel Jane Strau ghan, Joe Harrell, Carol Bradshaw, Joyce Bra swell. Mavis Jones, Judy Torrans, Jimmy Boyette,' Margaret Hines, Leitha Barnette, Martha Ann Barr, Charles Lockamy, Shelby Jean Zackary, Bill Rollins, Charlotte Lanier, George Clark, J. W. Boyette, Jr. Linda Kay Barr, Anne Straug. han, Sylvia Gooding, Sue Whittle, Carol Baan. Marcia Hipp. Marjorie Davis, Joyce Potter, Zona Quinn, LiUieMae Phillips, Judy Rollins. Joyce Whittle. Joanne Flowers, Gail Newton, Lib West, Peggy Kornegay, Annette Boyette, Gloria Thomas, Annie Lou Carter, Glenda Herring and Mrs. A. F. Jones. Refreshments were served by Mabel Jane and Anne Straughan, Judy and Bill Rollins. are Dficed right to inter- O O O O O m t i An Idea your bills by check, save O then When vou becdn to O will have your records O o o o o o o account today. o o o Q c r ZtZ3 IO Mjn '1 V ft WlM o D.S. Club Holds Regular Meeting ' The D. S. Club held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday after noon March 25 with Mrs. Robert Bishop. " Hostess was Mrs. J. H. Williams. The, meeting was called to order at 2:30 p.m. by president Mrs. Ralph Bishop.' 20 members answered the roll call. There were 2 new members to join the club.' . Mrs. David Byrd, song leader, led the group in singing "The United Nations Hymn." Club Agent Miss Mae.Hager, gave a "Food Conservation" demonstra tion. She told of how much a fami ly can save on canning their own vegetables out of their gardens. ; Miss Imager told how important it is to have the right foods for your family to . eat. So they will stay healthy, - ( Mrs. D. O. Byrd, gave a report on music. Mrs. Alice Kornegay report ed on Health and Mrs. Thurman Evans reported on clothing. v Following the meeting an infor mal hour was .held with the hostess serving chicken salad on lettuce, crackers and lemonade. Duplinifes Play In Festival Band Members of Warsaw School play ing in the Duplin-Pitt Band at the Azalea Festival were! Sarah Alice Fussell, Lib West, Keith Hobbs, Kenneth, Gloria and Sandra Smith, Judy Standi. Charles Powell. Ger ald Quinn, Walker Stevens, Bill Straughan, Benny Hobbs, Deems Pollock, Litch Huie and Hugh Mit chell. Fcolball Team The Annual Football supper was given at the School Cafeteria honor tag the football team Friday night given by the Jaycees, ? Rivers Johnson, Jr. presided over the meeting. Bill Taylor, coach in troduced the guest speaker, Pride Ratteree, linesman for Wake Forest College who gave a pep talk and then showed a film of the '53 Duke- Wake Forest Game. Bill Taylor presented Jessie Hen derson who has been selected .as the most outstanding player in 7S3. Fidelis Class Meets 'The Fidelis Class met Thursday evening at .the home of Mrs. G. S. Best with twenty members present The meeting opened with the class song "Will There Be Any Stars" followed by prayer by Mrs. John Eason. During the business session the following officers were elected: President) Mrs. B. J. Black burn; Vice-President, Mrs. George Bennett; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Shelby Zackary; 3rd, vice-president, Mrs. John Eason; 4th vice-president, Mrs. Guy Faulkner; Secretary, Mrs. Hubert Merritt. v The hostess served apple pie, sand -wiches,- cookies and nuts. r I-i Mineral Springs H. D. Club Meets Mrs. Silvio Pecora was hostess to the Mineral Springs Home Demon stration Club at the March meeting on Tuesday afternoon. , Mrs. Norman Parks, president, presided. The meeting opened with singing "Old Smokey" led by the music leader, Mrs. R. A. Williams. The devotional was given by Mrs. Williams .followed by prayer. Mrs. Leon Taylor, Secretary, gave the minutes which were approved. Miss Mae Hager, asistant Home Agent, gave the demonstration on "Food Conservation." She stressed planting foods Jn needed quantity of the seven basic food needs for your family. . Mrs. Charles Fredrickson, clothing leader, gave timely hints on buying materials for making dresses, and suggested that each member make something and bring to the next meeting. . An open discussion was held on needs of sanitation and cleaniness around the home. Mrs. R. A. Williams told that in order to appreciate our American folk songs we should know the or igin of patriotic, mountain and ne gro spirituals. The hostess served cake, nuts, candy and lemonade to Mrs. Waitus English, Mrs. Shaw Pinyatello, Mrs. Leon Taylor, Mrs. Ben Swinson, Mrs, Mike Owens, Mrs, W. R Moore, Mrs. Norman Parks, Mrs. R. A. Wil liams, Mrs. E. B. Hales, Mrs. James Sauls,-Mrs. Jesse Lewis and Miss Mae Hager. Mrs. J.H. Vahab Hostess At Bridge Mrs. J. H. Wahab entertained her bridge club on Tuesday evening with all members playing except one whose place was filled by Mrs. Bel ton Minshew. Attractive arrange ments of camellias were used khrqughout jthe home. ul Mrs. George Hopkins received a novelty flower container for high score; Mrs. E. E. Jones captured traveling and was given a dish towel. Upon arrival the hostess served ice cream, toasted pecans, cake and coffee to: Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Jones, : Mrs. Minshew,- Mrs. Forrest Martin, Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. W. a Whitfield and Mrs. S. I Torrans. k ; Philalheas J-1eef With Mrs. Berry The Philathea Class held its March meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Berry with 16 members present Mrs. L. O. Williams, president, presided. The secretary's report was given by Miss Annie Kate Powell. Mrs. A. L. Humphrey was in charge of the devotional. Mrs. Berry con ducted several contests. The hostess served apple pie a la mode, salted pecans and hot tea. Two visitors, Mrs. Ralph Best, Sr. and Mrs. Bill Best, attended. Your best buy is GREEN SHIELD RICE. This delicious, quick cooking' rice saves you money every 'time you serve it! VarsawitesAt Azalea Festival "Among the ones from Warsaw attending the Azalea Festival Sat urday were: Mrs. V. A. Stancil, Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Joyce andSue Whit tle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gore, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, Mrs. Polly Todd, Miss Jean Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Gor don West, I. R. Quinn, Zona Quinn, Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. Paul Potter and daughters, Mrs. Albert New kirk, Mrs. Arnold Jones, Mrs. Bill Sheffield, Mrs. Charles Sheffield, Barney, Johnson and Patsy Shef field. U.D.C.'s Meet In Church Parlor The James Kenan Chapter United Daughters 'Confederacy held its March meeting in the Ladies Parlor at the Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon with Mrs G.P. Pridgen, Mrs. C. W. Surratt, Mrs. Fred Baars, Mrs. W. P. Bridgers and Mrs., J. W. Best hostesses. The ex ecutive board met prior to the reg ular meeting with Mrs. L. Huie; president, presiding. Plans were discussed for Memorial Day Ser vices to be held at the Baptist Church May 2 with Rivers Johnson, Jr. as speaker. Attractive arrangements of spring flowers were used in the room. After the flag salutes, Mrs. N. B. Boney led the rituals. Mrs. J. A. Rackley gave the secretary's report in the absence of the secretary. During the business session mem bers were urged to attend the Dis trict Meeting at Jacksonville, April 5th. Joyce Potter and Carol Baars will be pages at this meeting. Mrs SL L. Stevens, Jr. presented the program on "Memorial Building to the Women of the Confederacy." The hostesses served yo-yo salad, rite, pecan rolls and coffee tot Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs. Paul Berry, Mrs. C B. Best, Jdrs. N. B. Boney, Mrs. C. F. Carroll, Mrs. S. K. Hums, Mrs. Mills Hodges, Mrs. L. B. Huie, Mrs. R. D. Johnson, Sr, Mrs. Paul Potter, Mrs. J. A. Rackley, Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Mrs. C. A. Womack, Mrs. J. A. Por ter, Mrs. C. B. Guthrie and one visitor, Mrs. N. H. Flowers. Mrs. Blackmore Entertains Club Mrs. Robert Blackmore entertain ed her bridge club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Arrangements of early spring flowers were used throughout the home. Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr. won high score; Second high went to Mrs. Paul Potter and consolation prize to Mrs. A. M. Benton. The hostess served strawberry ice cream pie and coffee to: Mrs. Draughan, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. J. P. Harmon, Mrs. L. S. Whit tle and Mrs. Paul Berry. Make Accessories To Your Own Liking If you enjoy being original and using your own creative streak, you'll find lots of enjoyment in making many of your, own clothing accessories. According to Mary Em Lee, State College extension clothing special ist, accessories that show good taste are often way out of line as far as price is concerned. By mak ing your own you'll have a lot of fun and at the same time save yourself considerable expense. Miss Lee says that you can find any number of patterns for attrac tive neckwear, bags, hats, and gloves at most department stores. Next time you are browsing through pattern books, pay special attention to the accessory sections. Accessories are very expressive of certain modes and personalities, explains Misa Lee. They can be dressy, tailored, " feminine, exotic and very dramatic according to the wishes of the . wearer. Accessories can completely change the charact er of the suit or dress they can "dress it up" or "dress it down" as the occasion dictates. ; - : The use of artificial flowers as an accessory comes and goes with the seasons. This spring, artificial flowers are abundant - they're even being fashioned into earrings. Here again you can save money by mak ing .your own. Plan these earrings to go with a specific dress or out. fit . Artificial flowers for spring and summer wear are most effective if light in color. They will harmonize well with the newer pastel fabrics. 'A. genius nowadays is the man who always has enough money for whatever is necessary. " ' t S.M per MUBticac $44 aoMde tills mm la X have had several phone calls during the past week asking me when I am going to plant my dah lias and' what to do about dahlias that were left in the ground over winter and are now sending up stems. If you grew dahlias last year and left them in the ground over winter they should be dug up now and divided. Even if you want only one plant, divide the clump, plant one division and give the others away. Good Feathering Brings Top Price Mr. Poultryman, are your broil ers going to "feather out well?" The question is put by R. S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry science department at N. C. State College and. dean of the Tar Heel poultry industry. It is an important question, especially at this time of the year. Dearstyne says, "Not only must the broiler be well-finished, it must also be completely feathered to bring a top market price.' When broilers fail to feather well the in evitable question occurs: "Why?" Too often, says Dearstyne, the blame is placed on the diet This is seldom the reason. The ability to feather fully is primarily an inherited characteris tic and traces back to the breeding program in the flock from which the hatching eggs were secured. Management of the broiler is very important as managerial errors may retard feather growth. The produc er should avoid over crowding of houses, overheating, chilling, and severe fluctuation of brooder tem perature. It should also be borne in mind that some humidity is re quired for normal featherings Other factors such as disease and certainly outbreaks of cannibalism may de press normal feathering. Producers should purchase chicks from sources where complete fea thering is an established factor, says Dearstyne. Cheap chicks sold at less cost than the price of hatch ing eggs are not usually a good source of rapid feathering birds. North Carolina hatcheries have furnished good broiler chicks m the past. Price and quantity being equal, it is well to buy as near at home as practical, advises the poultry expert Newest, easiest - "NEW PICKUP PERFORMANCE I " SUBSCRIPTION RATE: j "NEW U,ET COMFORTI" IAS ' New INTERNATIONAL ONI HUNDRED H-ton pickup. body. 115-inch wheel- bate. 104 hp. Economy Silver Diamond engine. . M th Nwt I Akx Orator Try.' yar tat Duplin i '' Leaving the clump in the ground will give you several main' stems, a lot of early flowers and usually poor flowers in the fall when they ought to be at their best In digging the clump be careful not to break the necks of the tuberous roots. Some varieties have very slender necks. In dividing the clump, which is best done with a long slender blade, you must leave at least one' bud or eye and one root with each division. Vou will find the buds on the main stem or at the base of the stem - not on the root itself. If long sprouts have de veloped they may be cut back to about one-half inch of the stem or eye. Usually you can get from three to five divisons from each clump. These divisions may be planted now or can be kept in a cool place, covered with peat moss or dry sand until the proper planting time. I rarely plant before May 1 here at Raleigh. My advice would be to plant during early May in the cen tral and western portions of the state, and about May 25 to June 1 in the extreme eastern portion of the state. How can you grow large dinner plate size dahlias? You must buy varieties which naturally grow large. There are hundreds of varie ties ranging in size from one to 17 inches in diameter. Culture and dis budding will Increase size to a limited extent, but if you want the big ones you must buy the proper kinds. North Carolina grain dealers are expected to organize a statewide trade association in the near future. The value of cattle and calves on North Carolina farms shrank almost SO per cent during 1953 in spite of a 5 per cent numerical gain. , OOOOOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl w ... - - i ., . - .v :"" . s"V A. Phone 471 o o o 2 Mrs. Belton Minshew Phone 554 Warsaw O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI Here! El to - drive pickup in the "EXTRA-EASY STEERINOI" "Man m riw O, dotty NSC Radio, ipmMrW by MTEKNATIONA1 Track DaaUra, Duplin Motor Company WABSAW, N, C. PRICE TEN CENTS PFC. EDWAB.I) O. BRYANT - INGRANDES, FRANCES . Army' Pfc. Edward O. Bryant 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leeks Bryant, Route 3, Rose Hill, recently , arrived for ; duty at the Ingrandes f France, Quartermaster Depo. The depot which ' stocks about 85,000 items, furnishes food,' cloth ing and other supplies to U. St soldiers stationed In Frances. ' i Bryant arrived in Europe in Mar. 1953 and served with the 582nd. Quartermaster Petroleum Supply Company before his present assign ment. ae enterea we Army in, October, 1952 . TRADING STOCK. ' Sympathy is usually the trading? stock one person offers another for the details. ANDZJOSr ; ear fmid EAR AloAM SjFv ' MONEY TALKS, IS irV. l jMEW YOK CITY. Htf Aidway Dog Friend Cures Mange in one or two Appli cations or Money Refun ded. For SaleBy ......i. Warsaw Drug Co. Kenansrille Drug Co. 8 oz. Bottle $1.C0 o For Rent HOUSES & APARTMENTS In . o o o o Kenansville and Warsaw v o o J. STRICKLAND o o o Warsaw Or lowest - priced field! "NEW BEST IVY IN THE IOWESY. PRICED PIELDI" One reason ths dollar buys less it that It has more to bay. V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 1, 1954, edition 1
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