Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THJ DCFJX TJME8, JtBNANgraUt, N. C, THXJMDAT, RBKDABT M,. IMC, SCOTT'S STC?Ji JOTS - ' Ul OKEUZ J. SCOTT Mew. John -Waters, Fred Scott. Gurni Scott and D. I Scott spent Tuesday at Topsail Bead).- . -f . Mr. Gerald Carr of Rom Bill vis. Itadfia tw 8. J. Waller horn Frl ,. day. .;. -fiv;v : ;v 'j i ..".s Mr. Minnie pat and Mn. Kora Jackson made a business trip to Mt Oln rriday. Mr. Ralph Orady and Mr. Roger Dawson' of Seven Spring! visited Mn. Grady1,! sister, Mrs. Dan Wal ler Sunday. - Mrs. Paul Grady left Ralelfh by plane Wednesday for. a, visit with her son, Randolph Grady and fam ily in Bermuda., Mrs. Grady is from this section. . . Sunday guests in the William Wal ler home were Mr. and Mrs, Da vid' Hardens and family and Mrs. R. L. Barden of Princeton. . ' Mr. and Mr. Buck' HiU made a business trip to Wilmington . Sat urday. . ! Mr. and Mrs. Willie Singleton end Preston of Beulavllle visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Brantley UzzeU were shopping in Golds boro Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Xarl Rlvenhark of Greenville spent some time in the D. U Scott home over the week end. - k v -. Visitors In the Gurnle Scott borne Sunday were Mrs. Herman Hargrov es and children and Mrs. Gary Har grove of Rones Chapel. -Mr. and Mrs.' Johnny Singleton were shoppers In Gold boro Satur day. Jasper Bell attended the Live stock Sale in Rocky Mount, Thurs day. He was accompanied by Rus seU Brock of Mt.' Olive and Rex Prica of the Zion Community. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kornegay and Dianne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. : Lee Kornecay Sunday. The Nelson Korhegays are from Golds boro. Mr. end Mrs. Milton Sanderson spent some time with relatives In Your Dollar With Our Dollar Day Specials 2 Non-Slip :i Heavy . Stair-Treads Coal Shovel 1 nrZr $1,00 . $1,00 V V EarlyJersey 40-50-60-75 Watt ci nn 8For S1-00 300 For JlsUW I Owl Hudson -24 in. Broom Chick Rakes Fountain $1.0Q Ea. 2F SI-OP 8 & 10 Qt. Columbia 2000 Mi. Galvanized Motor Buckets Oil 2 For $1.00 6 For $1.00 I! I 1 1 1 i i Hardware Department In Kinston S3 111 IS 1 1 III the Sarecta Community Sunday af ternoon. . - Mr. and Mrs. John Thigpen of Mt Olive and Mr, : and Mrs. Nelson Kornegay of Goldiboro were callers in the Alex Thigpen home Sunday. Weekend guests in the . Bennie Outlaw home were Mr. and Mrs. swNjert' Outlaw of Kinston. .. . Those -calling in the Tlpp Scott home Sunday were Mr. .and Mrs. Listen Summerlln of Warsaw and Id Davis of Seven Springs. '' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rhodes and Lovey Kelly of RaUigh visited the Kmmett Kelly home this week end. Milton Dail and Walt Sims of rayettevill called' on friends in this section Sunday. , , t -, . Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Dail and family of Kenansville . visited the Cyrus Rhodes family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Padgett or Kinston visited relatives in the section Sunday.. Tom Spell spent the week end home with his family.- Mr. Spell is working in Wilmington. .Miss Anne Mozingo of Seven Soring was guest in the John W. Waters home Sunday. Others call ing in' the Waters Home were Mr. k and Mrs. David Williams oi run. ston and John Kornegay of Seven Springs. . Miss Lorena Waller of this section visited in the Jack Wells home in Wallace Sunday. She was accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chestnutt of B. F. Grady community and Mrs, Minnie Summerlln of Mt. Olive. . Ben Waters and son of Mt. Olive spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs J. W. Waters Sunday afternoon, v Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Tyn- dall and Mrs. Nora Outlaw visited in Wilson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bay Torrans. The Norwood Phillips family of Warsaw visited in the D. S. Waller home Sunday. ' Auxiliary Meets The Ladles Auxiliary of Snow Hill Church - met with Mrs. Nora Outlaw and Mrs. W. E. Tyndall Sat. urday afternoon. Scr.;::.:.:3 l.':;v l.i Rose Feeding Answer - To I !::.' Rose Fenders Food Problems , For many years rose fanciers have shown a marked 'Preference for plant food mixtures containing na tural organic materials such as cot. Edward Ward Jr., of Rose Hill, and six grandchildren. David Ransom Boney On Monday, January 23 at 3:30 maths Miss Barbara Cottle Mlss Barbara Adeline (Addle) Cot tle, Ate 81. died Saturday night, Feb. 4th at the home of her niece, Mrs. Levi Sanderson in Beulavllle after several years of declining health. Funeral services were held the following Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from the Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. Stephen A. Smith assisted by Rev. A. L. Brown. Bur ial followed in the Cottle family Cemetery near the home. She is survived by one brother, J. W. Cottle of Beulavllle and sever. al nieces and nephews. Lucian Brown Lucian Brown 70, of Wallace died early Friday morning, February 3. Funeral services were conducted rom the Island Creek Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock by the Rev. David Johnson, pastor, and Dr. Eugene Poston, pas. tor of the Wallace Baptist Church. Burial followed in the Murphy fa mily cemetery in the Charity com munity. Robert E. Ward Robert Edward Ward, 84, retired farmer of the Rose HUI commun ity died Friday night, February 3 at the home of his daughter Mrs. S. F. R. Dodson in Durham. He was the son of the late James Edward and Isabella Robinson Ward. Fun eral services were held from the Red Hill Universalis! Church near Clin ton Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Wade H. Allison, pastor of Rose Hill Presbyterian Church, Interment was in .the Page Ceme tery in the Harrell's Store Com munity of Sampson County. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs, F. R. Dodson and Mrs. W. E. Cotton, both of Durham; one son, Robert in speciality rose foods up until this chemical sources of nitro- foods. . v I w remained ior tna riant rooa in cision of Swift and Company to develop a plant food for roses with .truly controlled . nutrient release. 11.1- . n H.U1-U ...111 tonseed.rmeal or tankage. This pre'.. . . J nerlaTvewly a"com our if- to the soU, providing . gradualre- WW ! T lea of thei, nutrients, mainly nW tS'JSJSSin .5St trogen.: The desirabUlty of gradual ffh 0d Pbospborous. In addi nitrogen release for roVes Is well Uoa nltr't" nd al as for many other plants, is un- trate and ammonia nitrogen,' there Questioned hn natural r.ni are also two types of unreaformal- o'dock David Ransom Boney age terials. once the soil has warmed dehydej one water soluble, the oth 78. died of a heart attack at theP. decompose at a rapid rate and insoluble. These latter materials home of his son near Wallace with .exhibit little r no superiority in constitute superior replacement for whom he had lived for seventeen weir Pn mod release rate from natural organic ram - years. ' He was a retired farmer. In early boyhood he , became en gaged in horse trading, a profession he practiced until his dith. Born near nausvuie, a. C Du plin County, he was the only son of Dave Wright and Edith Miller Boney. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the home by Dr. Eugene Poston, pastor of The Wallace Baptist Church attend. ed by a host of relatives and friends. Interment was In Pinecrest ceme tery at Warsaw, He is survived by his wife the former Leona Boyette, one son Da vid R. Boney, Jr., one grand daugh ter Laura Beth Boney, one daugh ter. . Mrs. Vance Phillips of War saw and one sister, Mrs. Lola Smith of Kenansville,' also several nieces and nephews. Pall bearers were: David Resale Smith, Herman Houston, Mazel Houston, Roscoe Whitman, Wilbur Cavenaugn and Marvin Houston. Ir5 fame.) The tour types of nitrogen 115,000 acres about I per cent above) provide a degree of extended nu- the 1935 crop but below the .1M4- trient availability . unique in the 63 average. field. The new product developed as an outgrowth of the extended research that went into the new lawn food introduced by Swift & Company in 1999 The two plant foods are the only ones available to the gardening public providing the advantages of controlled nitrogen Te lease in com plete plant food form. North Carolina's 1994 allotment for wheat is 283,395 acres, compar ed to over 10 1-3 million acres for Kansas, the largest wheat-producing State. , The acreage seeded to rye for tly 1956 crop in North Carolina was 4 coucccaii oi i.c.miavAYs RALEIGH The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a.m., Feb. fc Killed this year: tt , Killed to date last year: M If Safety Is worth a Ufa, 4rrt and walk carefully! Card Of Thanks I would like to take this means ot expressing my sincere appre ciation to the many friends, for kindnesses shown me while at Du plin General Hospital and for your thoughtfulness during my convales cence. Mrs. R. F. Wadkins. 1 mm - DOLLAR u,frU- DAYS Toon Dresses 1 -Big Group $5.00 -$10.00 -$15.00 Hose 1 Group .Hose Regular up to $1.50 2 Prs. $1.00 Goclracre Sweaters 1-2 Price 1 Group Goon Si G Slips l-2PrkQMess f 1: 4 ".J 1 GROUP Vi. tlchos And House Coats 1-2 Prho ftrrf Loss 1 H Dollar Days Mean Saving Days Af TTlie Fashion Shoppe i I BABY CHICKS , Are Here from Brown's Hatchery BOOK YOURS NOW so you can have fryers early in the spring Parrot Bros. M4 16 N. Heritage St. In Kinston If" A I)- . JLJ L1 lid JJZ iQi II li Thursday, Friday, February 16-17 MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO VISIT KINSTON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY WE DON'T HAVE TO TELL YOU WHAT DOLLAR DAYS MEAN IN KIN STON GREAT BARGAINS AND SAVINGS IN ALL STORES. so p Of Our IS New ML o rPGDL THURS., FRI., SAL, FEB. 16, 17, 18 DRAWINGS AT 8:00 P.M. THURS. 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, 5:00 P.M. SAT. Come In And Register For Prizes Any 3 Days. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win 1 Kelvinafor Automatic Washer 2 Zenith Table Model TV 3 Mofofola Hi-Fi Reco Player 4 Large Barrel Chair S Southern Cross Quilted i Mattress and Box Spring J 6 Sealy Foam Rubber Post urepedic Mattress 7-Kingsdown Mattress 11 8 Beaufyrest Mattress 9 Wesfinghouse Rotisserie 1ft One Kitchen Pabco Inlaid Linoleum 9 x 12 Armstrong Rug l-Mahogany Batchelor's Chest 13 Mahogany Pembrook Table 14 Lounge Aluminum Chair 15 Chaise Col 16 Mahogany Drum Table 17 $50 Worth Custom Made Venetian Blinds 18-9 x 12 Deltox Rug 19-9x12 Pabco Linoleum Rug 20-9 x12 Pabco Linoleum Rug Venetian Blinds 18" to 36" wide Plastic tape with nylon cord Regular Price $5.95 $2.89 Sandlewood Carpet Wood Rose and Almond Green Nylon and Rayon. Regular $7.95 per Sq. Yard 3-Day Special $4.95 Sq. Yd THESE And Many Other Specials 3 Days Only FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVED ALL THREE DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 16-17-18 Be Sure To Come In And REGISTER For These Wonderful Prizes To Be Given Away Free. i .1 r , 'I If i - t 4 i . 125 E. GORDON STP ' 109 North Queen St Kinston, N. C. r : l; - jji ,;V.V.fi:..t'i-i-: i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75