Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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' VIBP ^ HP MM, If 4**11 W 1^1 II < |l I J^k^|r F/ jjpjl ||^|g 801 ?n 5tKfluuj-kh .jurv*. tkc* 5 kaufldLc*. "T^W" -|>t?rv*v*tM. H?a*> oj 3D*Ajsfetw ; - ?<-- , ';'? _T' ^ ? '?? 1 ' " pwirK TWftf ? CRNT VOLUME XXX No. 7 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14,1963. rim 1 mt W? *w - ?" *?"? ,. ...,. ??. Pink Hill, Grady Society ? ? Personals Mr .and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell were In Richmond, Va. Monday and Tuesday W last week,, where Mrs. Maxwell underwent a physical check-up at Tucker Hospital. They also visited their daughter, Miss S#rah Ann Maxwell. I Accompanying them was Mrs Bassis Grady, of Ktnston. who visi ted her brother. Mr. Adotph Turner (Shd a niece, Mrs. F. ?. ptley. Mr. Floyd May returned home Thursday from the Veteran's Hospi tal in Durham, and is getting along Well. IVsiting htm Saturday were Ur .and Mrs. W. E. Simmons of Ooldahoro, Mr. R. J. Smith and Mr. tjpd Mrs. Jennings Smith of Kin ston. Mesdames J. M. Jones, James J. Miles and Lynwood Turner visited the Johnny Holden family at Jack sonville, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrott. of Kinston are vacationing at Sara sota, and other points of insterest in Florida. Mr. Charlie Gillespie, Jr., an-1 Mrs. Charlie Gillespie, Sr.. of Burn sville were overnight guests, Satur day of the L. H. Turner famliy. and were accompanied home Sunday by Mrs. Gillespie, Jr., and sons. Davis and Joe, who had sepnt some time liere. Mrs. Johnny Holden, of JucKson ville visited her mother, Mrs. J. M Jones and other relatives in Pink Hill, Thursday. Dinner guests, Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Faison and Annette weie Mr. Willie Bakes and Mrs. Charles Baxter of New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy of Kinston, and Ben Turner of State College. Mrs. Bertha Smith is ill at the home of her niece, Mrs. John C. Smith. Visiting in her home during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarboro and Betsy Yarboro. of Kinston, Lt. and Mrs. Albert S. Smith and son, of Jacksonville, Mr. Willie Eakes and Mrs. Charles Bax ter of New Bern and Miss Alice Faye Smith of E. C. C. Mrs. Dewey Outlaw of Kinston spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Parker, in Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Outlaw and daughter have moved from Albert son, to the'Zeb Williams home, in Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thigpen, re cently married, are moving to Kin* ston from Richmond, Va. where he has been transferred by the DuPont Company. Mrs. Thigpen is the form er ClysUa Holt Grady. Mrs. Leslie Quinn spent most of the past week with her dauhgtcr, Mrs. Bob Walker and family, in Raleigh. Miss Brenda Grady, a senior at the Wilson School of Nursing, in Wilson and Misses Jo Ann Benson and Peggy Adams, also students there were dinner guests, Sunday of Miss Grady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady. Other dinner guests were Mr. J. D. Sasser of Lu cama, Mr. Preston HiU, of Mt Olive and Mr. Tom Stroud of Pink Hill. Mr. and; Mrs. Faison .Smith were week end guests of the James Hem phill and Faison D. Smith families, in Raleigh. Mrs. Paul Grady was quite ill with laryngitis at her home during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kornegay spent Friday night with their dau ?hter, Mrs. Layton Cochran and family in Robersonvjlle. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Smith left Sunday for Knoxville, Tenn. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Tyn dall. Miss Eula Shepard was a week end guest of the Raymond Rogers family. Cheryl Page, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Page who underwent an appendectomy at Par rott Memorial Hospital, in Kinston. Friday, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ethro Hill and sons, Jeffrey and Tony attended a fam ily get-to-gether at the home of Mrs. Hill's brother, Mr. Richard Thornton and Mrs. Thornton, at Henderson Sunday. The occasion was to honor Mrs. R. M. Thornton, their mother of Newton Grove on her 60th. birthday. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John son and son, Charles Ray, of Ral eigh, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thornton and Pam, of Clinton, and Miss Sue Thornton of Campbell College. Mr. Ira J. Grady of Kinston spent several days recently, with his bro ther, Mr. E. W. Grady and Mrs. Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith have been ill at their home for the past two weeks with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rhodes had a seafood dinner at Sneads Ferry Sunday. Mrs. Miller Hostess Presby. Women The February meeting of Smith's Presbyterian Women of the church was held with Mrs. Boboy Millet, as hostess, Friday night, with an attendance of 10 members and two visitors. Mrs. Leland Smith, presi dent, presided. Mrs. Jirpr Smith gave the program, and Mrs. Mic hael Aldridge led the Bible study. The hostess served holiday cake with coffee. The group meets the second Fri day night in each month. Evervone reads DUPLIN - TIMES classified ads. Mrs. Tyndall Club Hostess Mrs. Earl D. Smith received a trivet for highest score when Mrs. A. P. Tyndail entertained the Pink Hill bridge club Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Floyd Heath received towels for second high, and Mrs. Lynwood fwrner was awarded an apron as consolation prize. The hos tess served sandwiches, cheese wafers and Coca Colas. Mrs. Jones Hostess To Garden Club There was a splendid attendance at a meeting of the Pink Hill Gar den club al the home of Mrs. J. M. Jones Monday afternoon, Feb ruary 4. The president. Mrs. T. J. Turner presided Mrs. Dunning of iCinston, secretary of the Lenoir Co Heart fSind drive, was present, and talked on that subject. Mrs. T. A. Turner gave the program, entitled. "The big American Blight-Litter". The hostess served sunshine cake, with coffee. Ladies Night ObservedBy VFW Post One of the moat enjoyable events to take place recently was on Fri day night when Members of the VF W Post No- M)4 Observed Ladies Night with a turkey supper at the Hut in Pink SHU. There was an a bundance of home-made cakes and everything It takeq to Wake a com plete meal, and K was delicious. Husbands were also invited mak ing an attendance of approximately 80 guests. Horace Small is Comman der of tl>e Post. Pruning Shrubbery 4-H Subject The Smith's Junior 4-H Club held its monthly meeting February 9th, 7:00 p. m., at the Smith's Commun ity Building with ^une Smith, presi dent, presiding. The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and the 4-H Pledge led by Harold Smith. Durante Glover and Wanda Smith led in group singing. John Smith gave the devotion. A discus sion was held on fixing a 411 bul letin board for 4-H Club week, Mar ch 2-9. Old and new business was discsused. Mr. N. L. Ward, Agricultural tea cher at East Duplin High School, gav ean interesting demonstration on pruning and rooting shrubbery. He used three rooted piants in the demonstration which he gave away as prizes. Rooting shrubbery will be a 4-H project this year. The meeting was adpourned after a very informative meeting and re creation. Delicious refreshments were served by Ronald Turner and Marian Hansley. There were 16 members, 4 leaders,2 parents, and 2 visitors present. Albertson HOC Met Mrs. Faison Smith and Mrs. J. D. Grady were joint hostesses to the February meeting of the Albert son Home Demonstration club at the home of Mrs. Smith Tuesday afternoon, with 12 members attend ing. Food for Fitness, was the dem onstration given by Mrs. J. C. Har per. Project leaders made reports, The president, Mrs. Ambrose Smith was in charge. Refreshments were seived. VFW Auxiliary Met Mrs. Jepsey Pickett, who is pres ident of the Auxiliary to Willard Smith Post No. 9514 of VFW en tertained the auxiliary at the Febru ary meeting on Monday night. Mrs. Horace A. Howard is secretary. There was a good attendance Routine business was transacted. The hostess served delicious Ger man chocolate cake with coffee. Outlaw Home Burned The Pink Hill Volunteed Fire De partment has been accepting dona tions of clothing, etc., tor the J. T. Outlaw family, whose home was burned recently, by fire, leaving the family of five practically desti tute. No insurance was carried, ac cording to a report. Anthony Quinn Honored Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harold Quin were host at a chicken and pastry supper at their home on the Kinston Ro.'d Tuesday night, honoring their son, Anthony, on his 10th. birthday. Attending were Mr. Clayton i COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from that ache-all over, worn-out feeling due to cold*. STANBACK'S combination of medi cally-proven ingredients reduces fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a gargle for sore throat due to colds. Snap back with STAN BACK. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sacbett and children, Mr. a nil Mre. Keith Frice and daughter. Ml, Leslie Quinn and Frederick' Quinn. , if You Are Planning To Build Or Remodel...; | and Need ? Trim 1 I ? Roofing ? Doors ? Sheet Rock ? Flooring ? Paints ? Windows ? Asbestos Siding * or lu i Hardware Get Our Prices Before You Buy At No Extra Cost. BLIZZARD Building Supply 1406 W. \ernflta Av^g Kinston, N. C. r SWIFT'S FERTILIZER , Red Steer 5-10-10 Blend 3-9-9 Certified Formula I for TOBACCO I 300 Lb. Cotton Seed Meal Guaranteed I'h. V. . ?? ' j , - f ? w ODELL & J. C. HILL 1 Deep Run, N. C. I CHEVROLET TRUCK DUALITY I I You can see the difference wherever you look ? If you believe various makes of trucks are pretty much alike, you aren't doing justice to your pocket book. There are differences. ' A Chevrolet truck welcomes comparison. Look at the little things on it?latches, hinjgea, stitching in the upholstery. Notice how strong the tailgate is, the 4 rubber encased chains that keep it from1 sagging. The body floor is made of select wood to eliminate thesns*problem sad-give you better footing. The lower aide panels are double-walled; you might dent the inside but it won't show through. Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your need. The light-duty type is strong on comfort. Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense? If you are going to need a new truck this year, you should look at the quality Chevrolet has to offer. May we bring over a new '63 so you can examine it? ? MW l-CYUNDM ENGINE S > \ . ? ??f p',> >r-Tfc \"? * ? New High Torque 230-cu.-ln. Six is liijhter but more power ful than its predecessor. It is standard In Series ClO through C60 models. New High Torque 2$2-cu.-in. (L__. Six?most powerful truck 6 MllWkW Chevrolet he* ever built! ?F"" Standard in Serlea C60, niiurrv mirn optional at extra coat in QUALM TMCKs lighter models. COST LESS ,!T"' Just call us to test drive oni of the "New Reliables" , w*, i .. ?- ? $. ; J JDNES CBEVlOJ-m COMPANY INC. Authorized Chevrolet dealer in 1'ink Hill, N. C. I, Main Street H i V ??? ? >? ? *?? ? * > > ? ?? . -> ? ? ,j ' WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY In Warsaw, N. C., 101 E. College Street ^ Manufactures License No. IIS SPRAY-AWAY BLUE MOLD - ANTHRACNOSE - INSECTS IN TOBACCb PLANT BEDS WITH BACCO-BED WETTABLE SPRAY POWDER ?j 1 PREVENTS: ? Blue Mold and Anlhracnose 2. CONTROLS: - Flea Beetle, Midge and Crane Fly Larvae ( SPECIMEN LABEL) BACCO-BED' WETTABLE SPRAY - POWDER FERBAM & DDT FUNIGICIDE - INSECTICIDE BLUE MOLD ANTHRACNOSE INSECT CONTROL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS: Ferbatn (Ferricdimethyl Dithiocarbamate) 50.67% DDT (Dichloro-Diphenyl-Tricbloroethane ? 89* C. Setting Point Minimum) 16.67% INERT INGREDIENTS: 32.66% TOTAL 100.00% DIRECTIONS FOR MIXING Mix 3 lbs. BACCO-BED (R) Wettable Spray Pow der in 50 gallons of water. Keep well mixed. Net Weight 3 Pounds BACCO-BED" Wettable Spray - Powder DIRECTIONS FOR USE | TOBACCO: ? Blue Mold, Anthracnose, Flea Beetle, Midge and Crane Fly Larvae and Cut Wppn in Plant Beds: Make first application when insects first appear. Apply 3 gallons of spray per 100 square yards for first two applications. Mak^ third application of 5 to 6 gallons per 100 square 'yards just prior to pulling. Repeat any appUetftyns wash ed off by rain within 24 hours. These applications replace 3 regular applications for eontrol of Bflue Mold and Anthracnose. ' t CAUTION:?Harmful if swallowed. Avoid breath ing dust or spray mist. May cause irritation of eyes nose, throat and skin. Avoid contact with eyes, skin or clothing. In case of contact, flush with plenty of water; for eyes, get medical attention. Avoid con-, tamination of feed and foodstuffs. Keep away from fire and sparks. I Manufactured By {DALY-HERRING CO. [ Kinston, North Carolina ^ | Ahoskk, North Carolina j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1963, edition 1
7
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