Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE DUPLIN TIMES, KENANSVIIXE, N. C, THURSSAI, AI. 7. Hnn Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Smith left the Saleigh-Durham Airport at 10:30 v.. a Jn. Monday lor -Waco, pexas, to. visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles :::. saunaen ana larolly for week. , Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turner ami A. W, Jr were visitors at Topsail wfneaas retry on Sunday. ' I JMr. and Mrs., Whitford Hill at- tended the recent Globe Trotters ball game in Raleigh. Mrs. Sallie Westbrook, Mrs. Belle Swinson and Mrs. Walter Stmnrt attended a showing of The Robe at Mt. ouve theatre Monday after noon. Mr. Hunter Wells, senior at Ca- , tawba College, Salisbury has re 'turned to school following the spring holidays spent at his, home. ' Floyd Heath, Jrleft Sunday night ' for Washington, Di C. after having spent the past week at his home. : Mrs. A. W. Turner, A. W. Jr, and Mrs. J. D. Sandlin of Beulaville were visitors at Clinton, Salemburg and Laurel Hill on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Wlllard Smith and. Charlotte attended the opening of the new Dainty . Made Bakery In Kinston Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Dick and W. B.- Will lams of Newport News, Va spent Sunday with relatives near Grady. - Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith and : Charlotte, Mrs. Edith Grady and Ted Grady recently visited the Azalea Gardens at Wilmington. Good Friday a guuu r riaay service was held at the Pink Hill Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. April 0. A son of the pastor. Rev. J. Robert Regan, Jr., who is associate pastor of the Hays Street Methodist Church in Fay etteville, was in charge of the ser vice. " . , 7 v Mlilartd. ttorrlna for G.B. i on radio and TV " L P. TYNDAtL'S SONS , Pink Hill, N. C. if 'feJj rr 1 Super T'Farmall Tractor Complete vifh culfivafor Corn Planters - This Tractor Kt.iiitiit. Highway . - - fl ( Circle I Circle I of the Pink Hill Presby terian Women lot the Church met with Mrs. H. A. Edwards at 7;30 Tuesday evening. ' "Stephen, the First Martyr" was the program top ic, which was presented by Miss Lula Tyndall. Spiritual Enrichment week, was discussed. Several vol unteered, to donate bulbs or plants for the Maxton- Junior College gardens, , Plans were made for a bake sale. The hostess served a congealed salad plate during the social 'hour, Mrs. E. W . Grady, chairman, presided. Falher-Son Banquet Friday -The annual Father-Son banquet of the B. F. Grady Future Farmers of America will be held In the lunch room at the school . Friday night, .April IB. Mr. Charlie Mo Cullers, president of the Kinston Chamber of Commerce will be the guest speaker. Mr. N. A. Morrison is sponsor of the Chapter. Connie Joe Wells Named Chairman , Misses Jo Ann Grady, Shelby Southerland, Sue Smith, Connie Jo Wells, Carol Jean Taylor and Shir ley Westbrook of the. Pink HUl, Group of Presbyterian Young peo ple, attended a district meeting at the First Presbyterian Church in Wilmington, Sunday, April 4. Connie Jo Wells of this group, was named chairman of the citizenship commis sion of Wilmington Presbytery, at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Stroud accompanied the young people to Wilmington. :: The following B. F. Grady seniors attended an Engineering exposition held, at 1 State College during the week end: Keith Oates, Bill Her ring, L. G. Kornegay and Gerald Simmons. v B.F.G. Mrs. Katharine Sheppard's 8th. grade at the B. F. Grady School went on an outing to Cliffs of the Neuse Park, near Seven Springs, Friday. A picnic lunch was taken along. Accompanying the group were Mrs. Sheppard, Mesdames Em mett Herring and R. A.,Smith. Mr. Woodrow Smith and Ray Franklin Smith. Mm Row Markers Is Pric urium Phone 4702 in' (mmi Announce ; Engagement Mr. . and : Mrs.. Leslie Quinn . of Pink Hill have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Myra Frances, to Mr. Robert Lynwood Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs: At L, Walker of Shacklefords, Va. The wedding will take place June 5. : Villard Smith Post Installs Officers The Auxiliary ''to the Willard Smith Post No. 9514 of the veterans of Foreign Wars held a regular meeting at the hut In Pink Hill, Monday night, April 4. Letters of gratitude were read from, the re habilitation chairman and recrea tion leader at the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville, thanking the Auxi lary members for stamps sent to the patients, and the 'party held at the hospital, recently, in which the Auxiliary assisted. ' Carolyn Bass of Greenville In stalled the following new officers. Katharine Tyndall, president; Eva Smith, Sr., vice-president; Lottie Smith ,Jr. vice-president; Ercelle Harper, secretary and treasurer; Zoa Turner, chaplain; Lois Johnson, con ductress; Sybil Sanderson, guard; Carrie Pickett, Linda Smith, Marie Hill, trustees; Bertie' Howard, Gladie Williams, Mildred Howard, Chris tine Page, color bearers; Linda Smith, patriotic officer. A past president's pin was pre sented to Carrie Pickett, who pre sided. ' . MrSsTiirner Returns From Cruise Mrs. T. A. Turner arrived in New York City April 5, aboard the J Queen Elizabeth, following a cruise of several weeks in the Mediterran ean area. She left New York, Jan uary 29, sailing on the Brittanica. The first stop was the Madeira Is lands and other ports visited on the journey included Lisbon, Gibraltar, Madrid Villa France, Niece, Venice, Florence, Rome, Athens, Cairo and Istanbul. She also visited the Holy Land including the city of.Nazareth in Palestine. The party sailed from South Ham pton, Eqgland, on the return trip. P. T. A. Officers Installed At the last regular meeting of the Pink Hill P.T.A. held at the school Monday evening at 7:30, the following officers were installed for the coming year. Mrs. Elsie Taylor, president; Mrs. L. H. Turner, vice president; Mrs. Murphy Bostic, sec retary, and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Trea surer. "Religion in the Family," was the topic used by Mrs. Randolph Spear, of Kinston, who was guest speaker. Move To New Home Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King and family have moved into their att ractive new home next door to their grocery business, in Pink Hill. Attend ECC Sr. Day Mr. Ralph Gurley B. F. Grady senior sponsor, with his class attend ed Senior Day at East Carolina Col lege, Greenville on Friday . j IKS XfOilSK BEST TOBACCO ma w OIL BURNING TC3ACCO CURER . Smw ( .... LOWER INITIAL COST LOWER COST UPKEEP , LOWER FUEL CONSUMPTION LOWEST FIRE-LOSS RECORD 'GREATER WEIGHT IN CURED TOBACCO j GREATER OPERATING EFFICIENCY GREATER HEATSPREADER AREA Iter Profit WBa Mere lit '54 J If Yea fostdf terence-Mayo! ' Authorized Flornco-Klayo Dealer; , J. R. DAVEIIFOUT "Farm& TJome Supply , - i ' t Pee?Kun,N. C , nn H.D.C. Met Monday The B. F. Grady Home Demonstr ation' Club held a regular meeting in the recreation room of the church of the Latter Day Saints at Albert son, Monday afternoon, April 8. The hostesses : were Mesdames R. D. Harper and William Sutton. Mrs. Lewis Westbrook had charge of the program. Mrs. Dempsey Smith, chairman of the cancer drive for the Grady district, talked on that subject The club Is sponsoring the cause. Twenty members were pre sent. A salad course with lemonade was served by the refreshment com mittee. Mrs. R. A. Smith, president, presided. , . Farmers Day The band from the B. F. Grady School was in Farmville Friday where It took part in the Farmer's Day Parade and other activities In connection with that celebration. Mr. Don Hayes, director for Duplin County, accompanied them. Cub Scouts Visit The B. F. Grady Cub Scout Troop accompanied by their leader, Mr. Robert Holt and Mesdames Lehman Williams and D. W. Smith were in Wilmington Monday afternoon to visit the Godwin Oil Company and to observe a tanker which was on display. The trip was in connection with the cub scout project for the month. Circle II Mrs. Frank Wiley was hostess to the afternoon circle of Presbyterian Women at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Bower was in charge of the program at this time. Plans were made foe a bake sale to be had at a later date. The hostess served ice cream pie with coffee. Eight members attended. Mrs. A. W. Tunv er, chairman, presided. The strawberry acreage for har vest in North Carolina is currently estimated at 1,600 acres, 6 per cent below the 1949-52 average. Army Maneuvers St H UtV'?fti4Li!A?T i t flt- urn few". WEST GERMANY A scene reminiscent of World War II shows men of the 4th Infantry Division in an army duk, fording channel in the Rhine ' River during recent 'exercise. The U. S. troops in Germany hold several maneuvers each year, using rivers to practice amphib ious, and combined operations, in winter and in summer, fre quently in cooperation with the Air Force. . K c I HUMUS KlAffM llllll tWti IkNMl r3 (3 Efficiency, Market Problems Confront II. C. Peanut Growers Two big jobs face North Carolina peanut growers according to E. T. York, head of the department of agronomy at N. C. State College. York, speaking. at the recent an nual meeting of the N. C. Peanut Growers Association in Scotland Neck, said expanding, markets and increasing production efficiency are the two big problems facing com mercial peanut producers. In stressing the need for expanded markets and greater consumption of peanuts and peanut products, York said there has been a 42 per cent reduction of peanut production in North Carolina 'Since World War II. The price per pound received by farmers has remained the same, meaning that peanut producers have lost almost half of their income from the sale of peanuts in less than a decade. The farmers' resDonsibilitv in ex panding markets, accordine to York. is to improve through control of insects and diseases; improving har vesting techniques, and using new varieties to fit consumer demands. Two new varieties, NC-1 and NC-2 have been released by the North Carolina Agricultural Kxoerlment Station and seed of these varieties is now available to farmers. York believes the one-year-old Peanut Growers Association can go a long way in establishing new uses for peanuts and promoting and ad vertising peanut products. In increasing production efficien cy on each individual farm, York recommends increasing yields by: (1) Using improved varieties. (2) Getting adequate stands by planting enough seed properly treat ed for disease control and closer spaced rows. '(3) Proper fertilization. (3) Proper cultural practices. (5) Controlling insects and dis eases. (6) Chemical and mechanical cul '5,000 EXTRA TRAVEL ACCIDENT PROTECTION By air, auto, rail, bus, taxi, streetcar, steamboat or on foot-you can enjoy $5000 protection against accidental death. Also pays medical and supplementary salary benefits for 13-week period. Protects you, your family, your income. Don't go without it! ETHRO Hill Supply Co. Chevrolet is in powerful Chevrolet is aw J- ii Ijii. il-l In" V m V iinnf S ii I HOHI OFFICI I . . 1 COIUHIUS I WARSAW K6T0R COMPAIIY tivation. (7 More efficient harvesting. Obituaries MISS ETHEL MARY GRICE ' Miss Ethel ' Mary Grice, 43, of Kinston, died in a hospital there Sunday at noon. Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grice of Calypso; four brothers, Paul and Gordon of Calypso, Jesse, of Wilson and Bruce Grice of Goldsboro. Fun eral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of her parents in Calypso with the Rev. T. O. Byrd, Presbyterian minister of Fai son, officiating. He was assisted .by the Rev. B. E. Dotson, pastor of Mt. Olive Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Calypso Cemetery. Miss Grice was a member of the latter Church. LEON F. WILSON Leon Francis Wilson, 76, died at his home in Magnolia Sunday at 12:30 p.m. He was a member of the Magnolia Baptist Church and Woodman of the World. Funeral services were held from the Mag nolia Baptist Church Monday at 3 p.m. Services were conducted by the Rev. Joe Everett, pastor. Inter ment was in the Magnolia Cemetery. Notice Barrells for sale, wooden or steel drums open head or closed. Most all sizes. See Princeton McLamb "The Barrell Man" Clinton, N. C. HILL Pink Hill, C. aCie your ovm . . . and we know this out ahead performance out ahead in economy yor qfW yar more peopfai buy Chevrolefs hSc any ofhar carl The body was carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral ser vices. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs., Alberta Moore of Greensboro, Mrs. Aleine McNeil of Warsaw' and Mrs. Vivian Maready of Chinquapin; three sons, Roland and GordoA of Magnolia and Her man of Greenville; one brother, John A. Wilson of Magnolia; one sister, Mrs. Lessie Powell of Mag nolia; and 13 grandchildren. PVT. WILLIAM F. BROWN X CORPS, KOREA Army Pvt. William T. Brown, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loney Brown, route 1, Chinquapin, N. C, is serving in Ko rea with X Corps. The corps, one of three , in the Eighth Army, coordinates an inten sive post-truce training program for UN units under its control. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOt o O time to provide for your 0 a savings accout now? ? you get started. 0 0 o f V o o J o O I o o v o o o o i " r o o x J o o a .'. . y o o Lvf" 1 o Of - O o ': o p YvxhI jr O vw,-wf ';o- 0 ' There's nothing like a savings plan to insure ones future and there is no time like the present First'Citizens Bank & Trust Company e o o o e o o o o o o o o o e o e o Pink Hill OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf is what you'll find You can easily tell the difference between engines when you drive and the difference is all in Chevrolet's favor! That's because Chevrolet's great engines deliver full honepower where it counts on the road. What Chevrolet promise, Chevrolet deliveril There's new power, new performance and new economy in both 1054 Chevrolet engines the "Blue-Flame 125" in Powerglide models and the "Blue-Flame 115" in gearshift models. And they bring you the highest compression ratio of any leading low-priced car. That's why they can deliver a big gain in power, acceleration and all-around performance, along with important gasoline savings 1 ' j Yovr fmf cart reoxf now. , . We'll be glad to have you compare the smooth, quiet 'performance of this new Chevrolet with any other car in its field. Come in and put it through any kind of ' "proving. groynd' test you care to, and judge its performance (or . -. yourself. .Your test car's ready now and we hope you are, too. i -joiiEsciiEVROLET co:;?Air: , Pink Hill, N.G. Private Brown, a pati "" . , . Company . A of the 4th tj talion, entered the Army . tember and was stationed. ( Jackson, S. C before transi overseas tn . December, ooooooooccco Easter , ' Pot Plants ' Make Your .'- t. Selections: j , . - Early '"f EAST COAST FLOWER FARMS - Pink BOL M. C. , , . Fheae M71 -1781 ' ,t ooooooooocdo . V o o o o o future. Won't you start O o o o Come in and let us help o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O : o o o o Th imw 1954ClMvrolttt Air 4-door Mdan. WHh 3 groat sariM, Chvrolt offrt th most beautiful chotc of modU In lt flald. ; 1 t i i:1 w , r Warsaw, N. C J-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 15, 1954, edition 1
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