Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 12
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?f-~ THM? WANT AOS |pv?- 31 KKTO MHTI A LOW S' * crustL oo IT. * yhc Ke comforts^ wSm Si! ssf.^ ? WIDOWS iiigr J ?^ ' Woodland Society L Personals Those from the community at tending the finals of the state class A Tournament basket ball games in Durham Saturday night includ ed Mr. and Mrs W. D. Thigpen, Mr. and Mts. W. L, Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Kenneth. Smith, Boyce Smith, Mrs. Joe Westbrook, Anthony Westbrook, Dwight Walker, Gas . OUR MOST POPULAR SPORTSHlRT ... WASH A WEAR "Ivy League Poncho" $fc r AH the smart details of custom tailoring?button front gnd back collar, single needle cuffed sleeves, crafted placket front...blended with most wanted easy-livin' features of finest Ivy League sports wear make a pleasing pull over to match your most relaxed moments. Wear the shirt tails in or out... ifs up to you! Fall tones and combinations on 100% fine rnmkei4 rrvMnn Suet wmir size. Alto ovailablo In codt stylos. S.M.L Block - Southland Sportswear Wilmington, N. C. the newest idea in enetian blindsBHH| U4ND8 craate u afluripg, bmlnino affect Although ... fea slats an actually made of luraWo aluminum, they look fast lik* lovely lac*. Levolor's rtylkta kavacraatad a matching lac? pattern taatfe tapa... stronger, aaaiar to ehaa. j ?antlful. Come in or phoac. * > Mhti I. ? M# *r #? ? ? ton Westbrook. Dtavid Grigg, Ken | neth Murphy and Lewis Smith. East Duplin won 2nd place in the finals. Mesdames Leslie Teachey, Gar land Wallace and victor Fountain shopped in Kinston Friday. Guest in the W. C. Tyndall home Sunday were O. V. and Faye Grady and baby of near Kenans ville. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Westbrook and. children visited Mirs. West brook mother, Mrs. Council Cau ley near Kinston Sunday. Mrs. Willard Westbrook accom panied Miss Bessie Kornegay's 7th grade of Grady School, along with Miss Kornegay and others, to Ral eigh Friday on a sight-seeing tour. W. A. Byrd, Layman of Bethel Church filled the pulpit at Wood land Sunday morning in the no-sil ent series. Carl Kornegay lay man of Woodland, went to Sarecta to deliver the message. David Grigg, student of State College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westbrook. Mrs. Dwight Walker and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Mr. and Mrs. LeVon Kennedy in Kinston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westbrook and children were luncheon guests at the Hill View Restau rant in Pink Hill Sunday. Mrs. Fred Herring 4>ent Mon day with her son Robert Herring and family near Kenansville. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Herring shopped in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leffler and children of Columbia. S. C. spen the weekend with Mrs. Leffler's mother, Mrs. Richard Oates. Mrs. A. J. Walker visited the parents, Mr. and S. C J opts near Sanford churc-Y Tuesday af ternoon. Mesdames R. A. Oates and Wil lard Smith spent a while Friday afternoon with their mother, Mr.. Edith Grady near Seven Spring1: The quarterly conference of Woodland Methodist Church con vened Monday night in the San ctuary of the church. M. W. Law rence, District Supt. was pfesen with the group. Reports from var ! ious officers of the church were made. ? I Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires Sunday were: Mrs. Forrest Herring and Mrs. M. H. Holmes of LaGrange and Mrs Henry Matthews of Wallace. The Rev. W. E. Howard of Mt. Olive visited Sunady, Mr. and Mrs Edward Miller of Fort Bragg visi ted the Johnny Miller family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James E. West brook enjoyed a seafood supper at Sneads Ferry Saturday night. On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. West brook had as guest Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faulk and Wayne Jr., of Mt. Olive. Miss Linda Ray Westbrook and Miss Blythe Bell of Campbell College attended the presentation of the "Prince of Parthla", given by students of Mt. Olive College and Wilmington Junior College in the Mt. Olive High School Audi torium Friday night. A reception was held in the dining room of Mt. Olive College following the pre sentation. Miss"1 Westbrook is a day student at Mt. Olive College. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sutton and children of Dunn spent the week end in the homes of Mr. and Mrs Ashley Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sutton of near Outlaws Brid ge. Recent visitors in the home of | -Mir. and Mrs. Herman Williams L- I were: Mr. Kirby Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston, Mff and Mrs. Elmo Wallace and son and Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Williams all o f Kenansville, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Williams and family of Rose Hill, and Mrs. Cecil Wil liams of Deep Run. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires visited with Mr. Faires mother, Mrs. Vir ginia Faires in Wallace a short while Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Douglass Shivar of Washington, D. C., Ben Wallace and Dianne .Rankin visited Mr Mack Shivar near Seven Springs Friday afternoon.. Mrs. H. B. Smith visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sander son of near Beulaville Sunday. Guests of Mrs. Smith recently were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bass and daughters Jenifer and Alma Ann of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Smith visi ted Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Velinza King of Folkston Sunday. Outlaw's Bridge News By: Mrs. J. H. Parker Corns. The 5th Sunday service will be held in the Outlaw Bridge Chftrch March 31st at 114* A. M. with the Rev. Dana McLean Grady as guest minister. He is President of the Unitarian Universalist Asso ciation. A picnic lunch will be ser ved at the noon hour. Sunday Sch ool will be at 10:00 A. M. with William Sutton Supt. All are in vited to a:tend the servj^es. Lewis W. Outlaw: pur ham Friday. Joseph Parker spent the week end in Faison with his cousin Tommy Deughtry. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and children Linda and Rodney brick home on Highway 111. Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Wolford and" children of Fayetteville visit are now domiciled in'their near ed Mr. and Mrs. Herman Outlaw Friday and SatunfaJT" ford is the former Miss Virginia Outlaw. Sgt. Wolford has recent ly returned from a tour of duty op Okinawa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker and children, Preston and Margaret Ann of Mt. Olive were dinper guest Sunday of Mr. apd?. Mfg. Jamei Parker. They also vlisted other relatives in the aftarnoom I State FFA Land Meet April 6 The ninth annual Future Farmers of America state land judging meet' will be held Saturday, April 8, at Greene Central High School at Snow Hill. A. G. Bullard, state supervisor of vocational agriculture, said this week that the meet will feature cash prizes totaling $1,250 ar.d pla ques for high scoring teaihs and in dividuals. The winning team will represent North Carolina in the in ternational land, pasture and range judging meet in Oklahoma Citiy in May. The North Carolina event is spon sored by Carolina Power and Light Company and the North Carolina Bankers Association, in cooperation with the N. C. Department of Pub lic Instruction, N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, Soil Conserva tion Service and the N. C. Associa ' B" _____ FCarolynn^ Shop In Wilmington Costume Dresses ... Suits ... Millinery ... Acces sories ? ultra feminine or tailored, sophisticated or youthful ? there's an entire wardrobe at The Carolynn Shop ? hand picked to create a new and lovelier YOU We extend an invitation to all women and misses in this area to join our growing ? circle of friends. k * A k Charge Accounts Invited A OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 Free Parking y ! Fanners Have Been Concerned About Deep Plowing For Ages Man has been interested in plow-, i tag deeper for centuries. Ben Fran- < klta wrote: "Plow deep while slug- I gards sleep, and you'll have corn i to sell and corn to keep." t "We don't know how deep Frank- i lin meant", says Dr. J. M. Spain, 1 associate professor of soil science I at North Carolina State College. But with farm implements and pow- j er of Franklin's day, it is likely that ( he was referring to rather shallow s plowing by preset standards. r Present North Carolina farmers, like their predecessors, are interest- t ed in plowing or tilling deeper. And - they have more of the power and implements to do the job. Spain estimates that the, average depth of plowing has increased sev eral inches in the last 20 years. Many farmers regularly subsoil to depths of 15-20 inches for tobacco as well as other crops. Farmers are interested in deep tillage for one primary reason: they want to deepen the root zonefd* plants and thus increase the '?? mount of water and nutrients avail able to the plants. In spite of a favorable agricultur al climate in North Carolina, drou ght frenquently limits crop produc tion. On many soils, this is due pri tion of Soil Conservation District Supervisors. Its purpose is to help the young. farmer better understand the soil and learn methods of treatment and cultivation for maximum produc tion and conservation. Teams from throughout the state, representing top contenders from 500 high schools, will participate. The first place team and coach will receive $750 for expenses to the international meet. The second place team will receive a $100 col lege scholarship. The second hitfi individual scorer will reecive a gold watch. Top teams in each of the state's six FFA district will receive $50 for expenses to FFA camp, and the second place district teams will re ceive plaques. The Norwood team from Stanly County was state win ner in 1982. The meet will begin with regis tration at 8:30 a. m. Classroom ses sions on land judging will follow. A barbecue lunch will be served at 11:30 and teams will move to field judging sites at 12:30. Four sites which represent Mr variety of soil Winners will be announced at 4 types will be judged 4iy each team. narily to the low water holding t :apaeity of the surface layer# and S 0 the very shallow root ssytems de- c /eloped By most field crops on ii hese soils. Shallow,eoots systems t ire due to acid and infertile subsoil ayers, which frequently are hard ji liso. . 1; Dr. Spain says warly everyone S igrees that root aones need to be s leepened in most North. Carolina t nils. The question is hew to do it 1 noet effectively and efficiently. t Results of subsoiling, as cjope by i obacco fanners, are iaeeSislstent met rareiy 01 mucn value. bpaio , laid. Some farmers and investors; iave tried deep applications of for | ilizer and lime with subsoilers. and iave occasionally founds incerased noting in thejubsoil faUowing such reatments. Bqt here again. Dr. ipain says, Mkults have been in onsistent. Yields have rarely been ncreased enough' to pay for the reatment. .> Perhaps some of the uncertain ties of deep plowing will eventual y be eliminated. Soil scientists at Itate College are conducting field ind greenhouse experim^pf; to de ermine subsoil treatments' needed or deeper cfgp rooting add inctaas ?d moisture and nutrient avfflabil As a preliminary observed, Dr. opain Dewvn mm wi irauncm and implements needed (or apply; r ing the treatment win have te varf ,, widely according to soil type. \ . DHIA records won't help eewt ? give more milk, but they help dairy men select heifers, tor replacement and feed tor rows that are milking. In the long run, DHIA means more production per cow and more in come tor the dairyman. J Citizens choosing te receive their income iex refunds in U. S. Sav ings Bonds, under the Treasury's Mw plan, will be issued the smal lest possible number of the highest denomination bonds, with a check to make up the balance. - , ? ? 1 ? ^ - -?7 Boats - Motors - Trailers ' ' 1 i' ? i#? - Red Fish Mercury Cox ' is * f 50 HP Also 11 Baseball Basketball , Fodtbal! Equipment For Schools Fishing Tackle Golf - Tennis ? Repairs ^ 35 HP 114 Market Street ~ Wilmington, N. C. '? , w ' M 4 : Ford's total performance! . ? i.t iuK: RIVERSIDE, CAL. January 20 p *, I* 1 lot*! performance test of brakes suspension and steerinf on,the twist fn| Riverside sports car course, Dan Gurney drove a Ford hardtop" td victory over 43 other stock cars. The 500-mile iriad demonstrated Ford's superior stamina and road-holdki|. i MONTE CARLO /?nuary 23 The '63Vi Falcon V4 Sprints mads tfrir debut with a fantastic showine hi the 2,500 mile Monte Carlo Rallye. Throuah Europe's worst winter weathir" tlfcy placed 1st and 2nd In class. Besides this ... ondSprmt defeated every entrant in the RaHya's slit special stafes. '? , ?' PURE OIL TRIALS January 27 In i competition designed to test all around perlormencs, Forts were over ill winners in Class I and Class II in the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Oaytona. Their tote/performance design added up to most total points in gas economy, acceleration and braking events. etfS : - DAYTONAi Fi,A. j February 24 my:- \m Swji Daytona "500" hiatary taps madt whan '63 Vi Fords Narad into tha firat Ova ptacas! Stnca Oaytona ? tha toufhaat track in tha awld^ tl^af^^^atoaaa automotlya punlshroam,; j.-. *?'?, ^ -1' 1 mi .''a.11!!,. ' ? | * .r-t ... and here are thd $3Vis that gave total proof of FoitIV *j?l durability and handling! You may never she a court petttiVe auto everrf. But at 38 Wiph on ralp-slick- bUcJflop, in th^lose packeJ rush of 5 o'clock tjriftic, on a twisting mountain-road, -the results are importanuto- you. ? On every slippery surfaa| you need the kind of roadybility that placed fiVe Fords ou^ front in " a - ~ 'V ? ? ? the Dayton* eveiry 6usy cross-street? ' you want the brakes that won on Riverside's sports car circuit. Your engine will hold up better througjs'.yeari.of turnpikeajise because itVas , beautifully balanced as Fa&on's Monte Carlo V-?4*. Q the winning com pet itioncar is bouncHo be a groat road car?and Ford is the big winnerl Wxuuwmiuh mkjuaiu mbmcti wtmcmmjh lt'? built for twlormanc* 1 i.i.toWMl v, u >. !.?*? : ? J ' FORD ? viot114*?* ' :'J "? ??* ? -*-? . - ?<% . * ' ?''??& ,< ? .*? . ... * '?' ',? :;.:x i :?? SHEFFIELD MOTOR COMPANY . NEIL JONES MOTORS Aluminum Windows Jalousies Venetian Blinds Building Specialties
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1963, edition 1
12
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