SHOP
'j feK
_____?
Announcement
P L- NETHERCUTT IS BACK IN BUSINESS!!!
? ?. P. L. Is back in Same Location as before, pre
pared to serve you even better. See or call us for
?U your Poultry Needs.
- WE BUY
1 ? CHICKENS ? TURKEYS ? PECANS
Paying 32c For Good Clean Stuart Pecans
Also Featuring
? CUSTOM DRESSED POULTRY
Business Phone 527 - 0003
P. L NETHERCUTT POULTRY
203 W. Br}glit St. across frbm Sheppard Whse no. 1
-J Kins ton, N. C.
' i ??????
\ ^ ~l
The
Our Large Sete^fion
| ? Of Furniture
And Make This Santas
Headquarters
BAKER'S
furniture company
kinston, n. C.
; \ ?
Garden Time
By M. E. Gardner
N. C. State College
In gardening, transplanting is a j
common practice and usually re
suits in an improved rout system
and better performance of plants
What happens when you transplant
a garden show?
The Southeastern Flower and
The Southeastern Flower and Gar
den Show is being transplanted
frtm Dorton Arena in Railegh to th<
more spacious Merchandise Mart it
Charlotte. The opening date has
been set for Feb. 15, 1965, and thr
show will be open each day thru
Feb 19.
Mrs. Har.el Bridges of Southern
Pines, a delightful and capable per
son, is president of a sponsor-in,"
group composed ef representatives
of the ornamental horticultural in
(crests in North Carolina, and Sou
theastern Shows, Inc. of Greens
bora will produce and manage the
show. Ortloff and iRayntore, Land
scape Architects, of Huntington.
New York, will design the gardens
A new feature of the show will
be competition between all garden
exhibits. Every garden will be in
competition either with another
tarden or with a scale of points
A silver bowl will be awarded to
the best garden for excellence ir
the execution of design.
The main feature garden will oc
cupy about 3,000 square feet and
will be a beautiful setting for a
fashion show each evening at (
o'clock, except Sunday. A national
ly-xnown designer win demonstrate
the art of flower arranging and a
special area will be set aside for
the "Court of States". Virginia,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and North Carolina are expected to
patricipate. Ttiis added feature
gives emphasis to the regional sig
nifiance of the show.
The North Carolina Flower Grow
er's Association will sponsor 10
rooms exemplifying floral decora
tions for the home. The Garden
Club of North Carolina, Inc., will
?furnish 4,000 square feet of area
for a standard flower show, with
arrangements and horticulture giv
en about equal space. Sections will
be psovided for junior and. educa
tional exhibits.
Other participating groups in
clude: the North Carolina Associa
tion of Nurserymen; North Caro
lina Orchid Society; the Charlotte
Rose Society; the Department of
Horticultural Science. N. C. State
College; the Department of Horti
culture, Clemson College; and the
Men's Camellia Club of Charlotte
The Southeastern Flower and
Garden Show can and should rival
the best in the nation and it is up
to us to join hands with our fellow
citiaens and neighboring states to
see that this is accompished.
Nere you will see the ingenuity
of man collaborating with nature
to create Beauty unsurpassed. To
me. this is art in it's rarest and
most fundamental form.
1 PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
? All Types Fruit Trees ? Berries
> ? Pecan Trees ? Shrubs
? Dwarf Fruit Trees ? Grape Vines
? Shade Trees ? Roses
We will help you design & landscape your yard. Also we have prices
\ for commercial growers of fruit trees.
f Plant Your Commercial Peacti Orchard Now
f V '? - V""
(There is a shortage of Grade A Peaches for the Commercial Market)
Contact me for Spray Serum for your orchard and Fertilizer for all
kinds of Greenery & Shrubs
Write or Phone
j M. B. HOLT
Albertson, N. C. Phone LO 8-3337
; __ . ! ? ! ?
S ????????????I B
tf? Ts?mifrsnl I
A ^3b ?W* Will H H
Mpke The Family Happy
M^k Give A Car For Christmas B
fl
% IA ii't ' fi :-*r >" ' ? & 3$
by C?rn?lion Co |
From now through New Year's, keep the holiday spirit
burning bright with old-time leas tin' foods! And isn't it fortu
nate that traditional pumpkinple can be so easy to make? The
better-blending qualities of Ciriurtion Evaporated Milk make
it possible. Smooth, creamy 'Carnation blends with the pumpkin
and spices to create a holiday pie with elegant new flavor.
Whipped evaporated milk makes a light, fluffy topping. Serve
Orange Pumpkin Pie once and you'll be asked to serve it again
nd again.
ORANGE PUMPKIN PIE
(Makes t-inch pie)
I VU|? ?uy?i
'ssgspjugr
Vi teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon grated orange
rind
* ?*??
1 yt cups canned pumpkin
l*/j cups (Urge can) undiluted
evaporated milk
9-inch unbaked pie shell
mix togeiner sugar, spices, sail ana orange rina. snr in
eggs, pumpkin and evaporated milk. Pour into pie shell. Bake
in hot oven (425*) 15 minutes; reduce heat to moderate (350?)
and bake 40 minutes longer. Chill. To serve, top with Orange
Whipped Topping, recipe given below. If desired, garnish with
orange half-slices.
To prepare Orange Whipped Topping: (Makes about 2 cups)
Chill % cup (small can) undiluted evaporated milk in refrige- ,
rator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray
(15 tp 20 ipinutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute;. Add 2
tablespoons lemon juice; whip until very stiff (about 2 minutes
longer). Beat in % pup sugar and 1 teaspoon grated orange rind.
Famliy Car Favorite Means of Travel |
Insure Its Dependability At All Times
nAiLiE/tuti - Dependability, com
fort and safety are essentials we
seek from any form of transports,
tion - air, train, bus, truck or pas
senger car, Motor Vehicles Com
missioner Edward Scheidt obser
ved this week.
"Companies providing public
transportation spend huge sums to
keep their equipment in good
shape," he said. "They do so to
hold their patrons and to attract
more patrons, promising them that
they can count on their particular
mode of travel to move people or
goods safely."
Since the family car is the favor
ite means of travel for most people
most of the time, the owner has a
prime responsibility, lor taking such
steps as to insure dependability,
comfort and safety - for his own
satisfaction and that of his passen
gers. the vehicles executive said.
"The motorist who has had his
car winterized from bumper to
bumper can depend on reliable
transportation," Scheidt said. "He
is not likely to get stalled in'traf
fic, causing a tie-up. He knows his
lights will work properly, so he can
se and be seen, He knows his wind
shield wipers have rubber blades
with wiper arms exerting sufficient
oresure to really clear off rain,
snow and road splpsh.
"The winter wise car owner can
count on the heater to give desired
varinth and defroster action." he
added. "The tires have good treads
and are kept properly inflated. Re
i&forced tire chains are alway I
kept In the car to keep going and '
be safe."
If a motorist has demonstrated i
thoughtfulness in such winter care
of his car, he will very likely show
similar thoughfullness in his driv
Driving a dependable car, the de
ing, Scheidt said.
pendable driver pan be counted on
to adjust speed to changing weath
er, road and traffic conditions.
? "With stores open nights and pe
destrian traffic increased drastical
ly in the pre-Christmas period, we
need many more dependable cars
driven by dependable drivers.
"A watchful eye from the driv
er's seat will spot trouble or emer
gency situations sufficiently in ad
vance to avoid an accident.
"And that's what we all want for
Christmas," Scheidt said.
?r?r*?
Also $100 fo 2475
King enlarged to i how drtat.
PrkM indvdr Ftdenl Tu.
THE ONLY GIFT
THAT LASTS FflREYEH
Christmas Shop
Early .
# Shacffcr
Pen & Pencil Sets
0 Cigarette
Utters
O Silverware
O Speidcl
Identification
Bracelets
J. A. Whitfield
Jeweler
Kins ton, N. C.
Deaths
OSCAR HUMPHREY
iDEBP HON - OSCAR Humphrey,
72, farmer of Deep Run, lit. 2 died
Wednesday,. lie was a member of
the Deep Run Free Will Baptist
Church.
Funeral services were held at
Garners Chapel in Kinston at 2 p.
m. Friday by the Rev. Clifton Rice,
Free Will Baptist minister. Burial
was in Westvicw Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Wiley Humphrey of the
home;, six sons, Oscar Jr., John L.
Carlyle, A'fred, Clarence, and
Ralph Humphrey, all of Deep Run.
Rt. 2 live daughters, Mrs. Furnie
Stroud of Arapahoe, Rt. 2, Mrs. Les
ter Gray of Kinston Rt. 3, Mrs.
Ervin Lee of Deep Run, Mrs. Glen
nie Smith of Deep Run Rt. 2, and
Mrs. J. W. Hill of Now Bern Rt.
2; 41 grandchildren; three brothers,
Ed of Deep Run, Lott of Kinston
and Jim of Pink Hill; two suiters,
Mrs Emmett Taylor and Mrs. Al
bert iLangston, both of Deep Kun.
CASCO D. SPARROW.
DEEP HUN - Cas- o Dail Spar
row, 84 of New Bern and formerly i
of Deep Run, died Wednesday
mornine at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Allen Tayior in New
Bern. He was i retired farmer and
a member of the Pleasant Hill la>d
ge of Masons He was a member
o? the Deep Run Baptist Church
and served *ni a number of years
on the I-e-.oir County ABC Board
.irior to his retirement four years
ago.
Funeral services were held at the
)eep Run Baptist Church at 3:30
p. m. Thursday. Burial was in
Pinelawn Memorial f ark near
Kinston. The Rev. R. If. Lineberger,
lis pastor, officiated assisted by
the Rev. Fred A. Mauney of New
Tern.
Surviving are three daughters.
?Irs. Taylor of New Bern, Mrs. Troy
Walker of Wilson, and Mrs. Eu
gene Moore of Norfolk, Va.; six
grandchildren; one sister. Miss Bon
nie Mae Sparrow of Kinston, Rt.
2; two brothers. A. M. and K. C
Sparrow, both of 'Deep Run.
Some 21,497 acres of Irish potatoes ?
were grown for sale in North Caro-, i
Una in lMl-a decrease of slightly
over 3,000 acres over I960.
USE
Pinee
Live
stock
Preparation
Castration
Incisions
Skin
Irritations
Insect
Repellent
MANUFACTURED &
DISTRIBUTED BY
DALY-HERRING
Company j
Khiston, N. C.
Phone 527-0195
Ahoskie, N. C.
Phone 332-3291
Finest Selection
of Men's I
JACKETS
I
Zipper or Button Fronts
In Laminates, Leather i'11
Or Pile Lined
Sizes 36 to 52 | j
v ? I
Most are Washable # . ' ? |
SUTTON'$r I
KINSTON, N. C. ?? Xm
?r ;j
LAY-A-WAY ^
NOW "
For Chiwtma*
^ SCHWINR "
?2in,& JOHKSON j
RePa:rs MOTORS ? I
New Shipment Just Arrived At
PASCHALL'S ? J
Expert Repairing
BICYCLES, GUNS, JOHNSON MOTORS
LOCKS AND KEYS ..
Phone JA 3-3330123 W. NORTH ST.Kinston, N. C.
Pre-Christmas
PIANO
SALE
Starts Today!
? KNABE ? WINTER ? KIMBALL
Grands, Consoles and Spinets
? REBUILT PIANOS FULLY GUARANTEED
Select Your Pianos and Have Delivered
Christmas.
? HAMMOND ORGANS - Home and Church*.
Models 1
? Complete Selection of Sheet Music . *
? New 88 Note Spinet Pianos From $384.50
JOHNSON
PIANO & ORGAN CO j
Since 1924
133 W. North St. ? Kinston ? Phone JA 3-3584
Tarawa Terrace Shopping Center
Jacksonville, N. C. Phone 34 7-4447 |
? ? iwj
STANDARD DRUG STORES ~ j
No. 1 No .2 No. 3 '! *
Marston's Of Kinston Walgreen's <?
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS (!ku I
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Lanvin
Revlon
Max Factor
Mcnnens
Shulton
Old Spice
Coty
And Many other
complete lines
of cosmetics
for the Whole
I
Family ....
Prices From
WATCHES BY
TIMES, SWISS &
WESTCLOCK
$6.95 up
'
a tew uui
Suggestions
Toys, Games
Gift Wrapping. ^
Christmas Cards, s\
Candies ^
Tobaccos,
Toiletries, Mens Set,
Ladies Set, |
Leather Goods! i
Everything To l|]
Your Shopping At
STANDARD'S
Complete & Easy ? j|
b