Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Wiiliam Dail ot Dudley; Bobby I'M of Gol**oro ?md JM.. Sella I. ad went to Charlotte Friday to ?v -At Alton Ml Ifa* lire. Howry O I ?Di. 1. I K aad Mrs Metvin Padgett Mkl ?chit ien. of Klnston were Sunday ? 'farn; guests olMr.andiMrs. Jes- I Is.. Padgett. I t maay.JJr. end Mm. MM: Po | IwoU, 'isited with their son and frnn Hiy M > and Mis. .Carl Powell of | CMe srn*rm mp' lb. Churo. Auxiliary met with Mrs. ?Donnefl Komegay Thursday night ?at her home. ? Mrs 0. W. Scott had Mrs. Carl 1 ?D. Tucker of RosowcJ), New Mexi Ico as her guest a few days last ?np^pyppr-~ Mr. ?nd Mrs Jvey Sumroerlk were at Now Bern during the week end visiting Mr. and Mis. J. E Stanley and children. UuaaU of Mr. and Mrs. Brec Devia Sunday for diauer ware Mr and Mrs. Mprdeoia Outlaw of Oalyi Chapel suction. Mrs. Henry Tyndail of Herrtngi Store area visited Mrs. Edd Kor negay Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scott , of Ml dHve were visiting Mr. and Mr* Nathan Scott Sunday afternoon. f Mr.-and Mrs. Thaddeus Dad wenl to Pink Hill Saturday afternoon f?> a vieiU -with Mr. and Mis. P., T Dail Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Outlaw and Johnny were visitors At V# Wld^V^e.S^a son in the Bear Mprsh . vicinity. They also visfeed th? Uiton Sarin, sons while in thai area. i, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bat+ow and Children of Clayton were re-ent ?Witors of Mr. and M;s. Dtfrsey > Whaler, Friday Mr. a"d Mns. Jim Davis . and Mrs Ivey Summer tin wore | luncheon nuents of the Morris Mdr I ton family of GoUsboro. Sunday dinner "wSts ot Mr. and * Mrs. Roland Sullivan were the Rev aod MrS. H. A. Gnibbs and i femHy. . Mr. and Mrs O. V/. Sro?t and Jne accompanied Mr and Mrs. Lioten I Swnmerlm of W2Wrt,v to Gastonia . Snnrlav to visit Pie SunamarFn's dauhgter Emtvend at a hospital t there where si* is reaetriag treat ? meet. In the af'ernonn Sunday Mr. *"1 Mrs Ddnneit Krrnegny and ehitd ? ren visilr-f with Mr arvl Mrs. Jim I By-d at Pleasant. Vlrfy, | ;! Mr. ??->d' Mrs. WllIRmt K. 1W ;' dall of Kinsfon were visittm* Mrs Nora Otrtlaw Sunday She rrturred home diem for a few days visit. Ronnie Malmsss pf Oo'rtshnre ' spent Hie weeVcnd here with his ( ' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. TV land Thl-pen. * Mrs. Mat,tie Torrans and Mrs i 1 Henry, Best of Warsaw were callers ink Mrs. Ituth Herring's home Mon day. Thev all visitod Mrs Ne'lie Spell a patient at Wayne Memorial hospital Gpldsbora. ? | Sunday diner <nie<;ts of Mr. and , Mrs. Currie Smith of Smith Chapel ! were Mr .and Mrs. Edd Kornegay and grandson, Don of this Cum munity. I Mr and Mrs. Ray Carter were at Washington during tho week end with the Earl, Whaley family. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. ! J. B. Rouse and children of La . Grange were vlthing Mr. and Mrs. ! Waiter Powell. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kor neray Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Korsenay and Mrs. Marion ? Murphy of Herring Store vieinity. John Daly Scott of Southern Pines . is spending some time with the Taft1 j Herring family and the Nathan | Summerlin j Cross Roads News i Mrs. Allen Stroud and daughter , Elaine of Albertson. The Rev. and Mrs. Lemmie Taylor and Brenda j of Richlands visited Mr. and Mrs. I Cyrus Rhodes Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrss Rhodes were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. t Caggie 'Rhodes of Richland. vl I Scott#, I TTie Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis and family af Startotssburg and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitfield. Mt. Olive were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waters Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs Renric Outlaw via* tri ( laud Dail in the cirmmerli"!. CrOs; foa's !;>ftoh Soturdny ni'ht Su-day Mr. :ind Mrr. Lloyd Hill I r?nd baby of (Jul Jsboor ni-d Mr. and Mrs. Jook 525 were dinner guests of Mis. E:-.;a Hill. 1 Mrs. Bud Pri'-c anrl son Char'i w*nt lo Mt Olive to visit the I,en a"d Price foini'y '"tin toy. i During the weo'-o?I visiting and Mrs. Bob Waters weer Mr. and Mis Oetlt Lft rre ay of Grit ton and Mr. hid Mrs. Adolph Kor ?egny and children of Mt. Olive. Mrs. A. R Pli-'ear t re'urned to her home here lost wer k follow ing several weeks visit with the J L.i Brirsen fnmi'y at retTemville. rum's of Mr rtnd Mrs fle-ni" Outlaw Suudey for a di ner were Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Outlaw and sin or Five .loir's and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and boys. Sar ecta. Mrs: Nsthar ^-ot* and John W Waters are both h? mo ftom Woven Memorial hornital following several days treatment. *'vs Dn-n of Albert son vis ited her daughter Mrs. Lc'.and Her ring Monday and they went to Goldsboro on a shopping spree. Bil'y Roy Garner and Miss J. Batchelor were married Sunday In a private ceremony at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. I^wis Her- j ring. The ceremony was performed | by iBshon 0. W. Scott of the Lat-, ter Day Saints Church. Mr. and Mrs. Currie Dail of War saw visited Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dail Sunady afternon. Mr. and Mrs. John Currin Ho-! ward. Jr., of Deep Run visited her | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hill Sunday. H. D. CLUB Hobbies should fit you like a glove was the statement of Miss j Elizabeth Slooum. associate Home Economics agent 'Wednesday, Mar. j 6 when Scott Store h?me demonstra-: tion club met at the home of Mrs j Jonas Dail for its regular meeting. When presenting her demonstra- j tion on hobbies. Miss Slocum said to consider health and a 'e when choosing a hobby. She told the group hobbies were in four classes. | making, learning, collecting and doing. They at not just silly things but a change from regular work to a recreation that one enjoys do jpg. Choose the 'One that fits you best was her advice. She recommended book building as a doing hobby and practical too. Mrs. 0. W. Scott arts and crafts leader, showed a planter made from juice cans and told members she would help at a workshop if anyone was interested in making planters. Mrs. D. L. Scott gave a list of things that could be done in con nection with 'International Relations. The group decided to set a Magno lia tree on the community building grounds and to pray for peace with all nations through the year. Mrs. Leland Herring read an ar ticle on Music that slated Music was made by God and not by man. The spring fashion show was di cussed during busiress session. For devotion Mrs. Dail read the legend of St. Patrick and offered prayer. Oarrie Scott was in charge of the recreation. The hostess was ass'ted by Mrs. Elvia Hill in serving refreshments to 17 members and one visitor Mrs. Roland Thigpen. About two-thirds of all women's suits maufactured In 19S0 were made out of wool. I tor Sale Late Model International "460" Diesel Tractor - - . . - Excellent condition, almost new f* ' rubber, With PTO and Fast-Hitch. 1-No. 411 - 4-Bottom Plow with Trail ing Wheel 1 Disc Harrow, with 28-18" Blades WALLACE MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Phone ATwater 5-2104 Wallace, N. C. WHAT^QlSf HOMETOWN DAIRY MEANS IN LOGAE ECONOMY *- -> ? "?>- ?***'? ' ? Paid Out To Local Dciry Farmers $720,325.00 ? ? ? Paid Oujt To |gcal Employees ? Paid Out .TchJ-Qcal Businesses For Gas,QitLTiies & Other Supplies $320,630.00 $172,000.00 J A CdSfotaed Operation Of Coble Dairy .jfcfr.r'-"' andSVayne Dairy in Eastern North Carolina, Operating Out OfGoldsboro ? cAi>iEastcrn N' $1,800, 000.00 ? Anticipated n Local Em- Over $ 600,000.00 ? Antic'ipaltjP^fn'pi ci^jj To Local Busines^BaaaHi'oro - Gas, Ol $ 300,000.00 * Tires & Othe^ffl*s A Featured Product For The Month Of March fFlavorful... MM ? ""r- s?-: I COTTAGE, CHEESE (Rich in Protein .. tow '?In Calories . .. Freshly Prepared . "Division of <3oHe DrirrInc^ "Your Hometown Dairy" 1105 N. William St. Dial RE 4-0574 1963 Easter Seal l>riv iP^T*' - - ??*? ?+-*?* -~ '0 tyr"?^ ? ?*?*> r f - UKt Student Is Stale Youth Chairman it-iei 11 - ie..; .o. t .11. it. oi.ian, Jr. has atjrourced the aprol- tment of W. Wilson Lowoy, ,lr. of Tren ton r.s State Youth Chairman for the 1983 Ens'er Srs! drive. Jordan, State Cam; aiyn Chair rri<*n of the Society, s'atrd "I sm drik'hted to anrotmre that Wi'sop Low?-y, Jr. will serve as our 1963 State Youth Chairman. Wi'son has already achieved an outstanding re cord in the state He has won many state and national honors and his sendee wiil be most helpful to the Easter Seal Society." Lowery, currently a student at the University of North Carolina, is state president of the 4-H Cluhs. In 4-H Club wrrk he h?s wen awards in leadership safety, health and citizenship. He has attended the Na tional 4-H Congress twice. He has won trips to the Dm forth Leader ship Camp and the National Youth power Congress. He is a member of the State 4-H Honor Club. Lowery eraduated from Jones Central Hi';h School in Trenton where he was the valedictorian of his graduating class last spring. He was president of the Beta Cub. Voted "Best-all-Areund" boy or the school, he played vars'ty football, baseball, and baskethali. He wa an All-^onferc">cc basketball play er for two years. Lowery is an active Methodist and was program leader for his Sunday School. He was orosHcrt of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and the Christian Youth Fellowship. Beulaville News P. T. A. Met The Beulaville f. T. A. met Mon day night in the school auditorium, with president Arliss Albertson, pre siding. Rev. Harold Smith, raster of the Baptist Church led the devotional ?->ainn f,.orn proverh and Isaiah. Wanda Brinson and Terry Albert son, sixth rrade s'udents, sang "How Great Thou Art", accompan ied by Francis Williams .also a six th grade student, as pianist. Mrs. Vera Bostic reported the need of library books for the pri mary grades. After discussion it was decided to work on that pro ject next year. The treasurer, Mrs Floyd Brown, reported a balance of $115.87. Principal Ray Humphrey spoke to the croup urging the par ents to insist that their children eat their lunch at the school cafeteria, since the lon"er hours brought a bout by consolidation keep some of the children for 914 hours from home. Attendance awards went to M'ss Jessie Ann .Thomas' primary room and Mrs. Ray Humphrey, fourth and fifth grade room. Refreshments were served in the school cafeteria, after which every one was invited to visit each room in the school. * bn- . <? | At the Umversity of North Caro liea, Lowery is a scholarship s'u dent and maintains a ' B" average, lie is majoring in bulsocss admir istration. as itate Yctith Chairman, I,owen | wiii work with youth groups ovci the state in conducting special fund raising erents for the Easter Seal drive. Garehn Time Bv M. E. Gardner N. C. State folUgr We have a comparatively rew project in the Experiment Station which is designed to collect and test new crops which rttay be ci interest and economic Importance to North Carolina. Dr. W. T. Pike is coordlr.atior for North Carolina in the sr.uthern region of 13 states. One oT these crops is the sun flower. I want to briefly discuss this crop with you because you mi ht want to try it with some df your neighbors. I suggest this procedure because a group could produce en ough sped to atiract the trade with out any one in the group becomin, too heavily involved in the begin ning. Sunflower seed is used primarily as a source of oil and as wild bird food. Dr. Pike seems to think that the wild food idea is the best for North Carolina growers. The whole sale price of seed has been 10-14 cents per pound for the past few years. Ten cents for the smaller seed and 14 cents for the lar er. Variety test plot at Plymouth and Rocky Mount have recorded yields of 1,000-1,600 pounds per acre; 1,000 2,000 pounds per acre at Salisbury; and 2.S00 - 2,900 pounds per acre at Laurel Spring*. These tests indicate i that hi-mer yield smay be expected in the Piedmont and mountain than in eastern Carolina. Any soil that will produce corn I is adapted to sunflower seed prc i duct ion. The fertilizer requirements are also the same. The seed shou'd be planted about April 1 in the Coastal Plain; April 15 in the Pied mont; and May 1 in the mountains. 'lhere are dwarf and giant varie ties. The dwarf sorts grow to a height of about six feet while the | giant varieties may reach 12 feet. ' The giant varieties usually produce larger yields in North Carolina than do the dwarf types. The amount of seed per acre will depend on the variety used and the spacing of rows and seed in the o row. This usually takes five or six at pounds. The dwarf varieties are us- ? tiaaDy mature by the last of August and the (riant sorts about the last of leptembc - The heads may either he harvest ed by hand or by a grain combine with certain adjustment In the reel and cutter bar. I am running not e' space hut ! ? have given enough for you to de-; cide whether or not y<u may he in- [ I terested in a project of this na'ure in your own community. If you arc, drop me a card and ! wi!l see that you receive information in more uetan (nan 1 have been able to give i f hert" ? * WITH OUR I BOYS IN SERVICE ! DAVID W. BONKV I FORT RRVJG. N. C. - Army Pvt. David W. Boncy, son of Mr. and I Mrs. tcsi# I.. Ranoy, Vft S. Php ! st , Warsaw, N. P., rpcpnCy was as ;ier.ed to the rid Airborne Divi sion at Fort Br:?"p. N. P. i Ronev. or infsntrvman in R?.rt Armored Comnanv. entered the Army in O toher and arrived overseas in Aiumst ipsi. ' The 21-year-old soldier attended Dou'iass I'i"h School. HAROLD G. BROWN CANNON AFR. N M. - Harold G. 1 Brown of Chinquapin. N. C, his been romoted fo airman first class in the United States Air Force. I Airman Brown is assi'-ned to th" 832nd Taeti"al Hospital here as an administrative specialist. A graduate of Chinquapin High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Brown. Rt. I. Rich lands. N. C. His wife is the former i Donna L. Jones of 5110 Cypress Road, Fayetteville, N. C. | LECONUS CYRUS WFSTOVER AFR. Mass. - Leeor us Cyrus of Rose Hill, N. C., has been r~omnted to staff sergeant in i the U :tcd States Air Force. Servant Cyrus, son of Char'ie | Cyrus of Rt 1, R"se 'Till, is assign- | ed to the 24th Munitions Main'en- l. ancc Squadron here as a warehous ing sp 'cialist. He i? married to the form?r Nor ma Faules of Scotland. DUPLIN - TIMES WANT ADS : -??.???e .-ANT AD WILL, SELL your ' product. I am UfWIN TIMiS "APIk^5u 71. turn rf la I ^9 from l to ? A tor tnt t?' JSwvn - ? ct salhnt MJtm that match- JUV ?? your MSW wilh4M^ r - skin jnd ttg#W?5p> Complete j Formols^aB Rental Coats $5.00 Ccat / Siiirt i Tie L Pants | Cummer- , bund Jewelry Suspefcd<*r$ Complete Outfit* $8.95 and $10.00 ALSO: Formals For Sale Dept. Stote' it * * Wallace, N. C. "Your Shopping Center" IT > -? i Add a Phone... Add. a Lot to Living V -<<V * When the soup's on and you're in a rush, there's nothing quite as con venient as an extension phone. Add phones wherever you live a lot. You'll i ???'?' add a lot to living, and for little cost. Just call your telephone business office or ask any telephone serviceman. Here...There... Every where You Spend a Lot of Time * ^.li .'>? i^it, vit^&^^^^tiE^MH^e^^^rifll^^Hi^E Crossword ruzzie f ACROSS |? |* |* \* \' I'-fig7 |* \> 1" I"" 7.'Ointment ' g 't 13. Mistakes 3 ""W? 14. OUy fruits 8 15. Groom's 17" * is 11 *s mate ;<;< 10. Singleness 55" 85 4~"~" ? if 5S ij IT. Erase 10. Terminus JT"" xs 555 x* *1 58 *? 19. Silkworm ? 88 20>Sing SS" ? 21. Mohamme- n? b BH 5t" h S? " ? dan noble j ??kr % i" ? 29.Father\ QQ 30. Craxe TT SSSri 32. Russian g ^ river ss 34. Uppermost IJj.., 36. Careless 30. Roman: 44 Wings platform 13. Printers' ( abor. ee.uavrn 50. Container measures 41. Document goddess si.Bird 21. Zeal / addition 47. Fruit ' 62. Unbinds 22. Identify 43; Mace 48. Earth ,53. Cooks 25. Consume! Aaswsr to Pu?ii> 64. Snakes 27. Barrier IsUlaldldlvHsUlslvlohl! , BI- Illness LflfgL O qI iLUl DOWK 82.Speaker! r MM 1 -wW?(rmiklthri 1. Rubbish 33. Spanish P r- r PPyPffl^r I- Im 2. Wandering dance / SI Will iiMmIii IsBfcpf ?IV1 S. Frolicked 35. Parts V 4. Was borne 38. Thing: law Is U 1 "mBtirl 5-Exist 37. Theater / ' 6. Letters usher ??5J5U2*P 7. Deliberate 38. EmphSsire >1 8. Chemical 40.Olrr>name' |AhHXDUia|Wl V7i|K| 1| suffix 42. Female deer . IV Y WS aglwfia 9. Excavation 45. Ood of love \ s nb N^Piby^O ?b at47.Goad ' EBlAhhKMiMB IfrSg* bTqVlwic.Jdll|vigEi*lol 16,JU>08, i I ? . '.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1963, edition 1
7
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