Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 4, 1963, edition 1 / Page 11
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Personals Mr. and ?rs Ku&sell spent the weApd in Hifc-h Point with Mini BnMMth Gnrley. Mrs. Kelvin Pope sad son Harry ipant #te weekend in Stokesdalo MM jttn Pope of Meredith Co! Mr. ahd Mr*. L. G. turner and Miss Louise Groom went to Chapel Mr. S|ftHarreil of Rose Hill won lay speaker at the Methodist Chu- I rch Sunday. ! Gene Of State College ?Ralelkn and Betty Rouse of East Carolina CoUege, Greenville spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rouse. Mrs. Hagh &apd*rsw, Tammy and Pamela spent Saturday with her mother Mrs. Velmon Benson of KenuaMiUe. J& NLfL!TtLSft I " CMniit whh Or. and Mra. K. Tay um ana iamuy. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House, Bat tle and Sharon, and Wesley House of Jacksonville, went to Raleigh. Saturday wbeaa.Ucy attended an Engineering Fifcr, given by en gineering students at State College. Mrs. N. L.jJHtckett, who is s tea cher in PinM>KiU .School took her eighth grade pupils on a tour of Raleigh Friday ViH ' Ellis Tucker of Campbell College is spendiag ' spring. holidays at hoirx. Birthday Dinner l >. and Mes. N? I tktyitt, boo on I their spb Pickett, ttv-i daughter, Wis $>i?ie Smi'li an the r grand*, HaWW SinSh with bii iday diifct at , Air lime Stn Present we$e Mr. and Mrs. Pic k. . Mr. and Mr? jBfel Picket and Ann of CjtJsSjro. Mr 9" MiAtffc jfi^ aolfcy and A. Q ar.j MrsTAnfW Mae trLeaiy ant' daughter Harriet of Warsaw. I jKfaL Bobby Smitft Honored Bobby Smith was honored on his sixteen birthday Saturday night with u party fciren by bis mother. Mrs. A. Q. Smith, and his grapd mother, Mrs. N. L. Pickett, at the lioiqe pf Mrs. Pickett About twenty otitis friends help ed him celebrate the occasion with games and dancing. Refreshments were served buffet style. The table was decorated with spring flowers. The hostesses served ham bis cuits,. nuts, candy gutter eggs, cake and punch. Bobby received many nice gifts. | PTA To Meet The Magnolia Elementary School P. T. A. will meet next Monday night at 7:30. Msr. Anna Reilly's third and four th grade puplis will present an Eas ter program. In Hospital Mr. and Mrs.. Carlton Smith and Annette and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton /isited Mr. James David Hamilton n New Bern Hospital Sunday, Mr. Hamilton suffered a heart attack last Wednesday while teaching in Bayboro and was carried to the hos pital in New Bern. Junior GA's Met The Junior O. A.'a under the leadership of Miss Shelby Batts met at the Baptist Church Monday after noon. Program topic for the month was. "A Journey Into Home Missions. At the close of the meeting Elva Quinn served soft drinks, cookies and candy. Ill At Home Mrs. Nellie Batts, who has been ill at her home for the past two weeks is improving and able to have visitors. A History Of Magnolia HD Club On Monday night February 18. 1952 a group of women met at the home of Mrs. t,. E. Pope for the purpose of organizing a civic circle club. The work of the club to be for the betterment of the town and community in general. The club was organized and cal led the Magnolia Woman's Civic Organization. Dues were decided upon, pro grams discussed, "a date set for meetings and in the homes until further notice. Officers elected wete president, Mrs. L. E. Pope: Vice President, Mrs. Roscoe Potter: secretary, Mrs. L. G. Turner: Treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Pope. Sixteen members join&d at this meeting, nine of the charter mem bers are still active; three have died, two moved awa\ an 1 two dropped out. Now in '1863, eleven years later, there are' "twenty one active members. Serving as president during this time have been Mris. L. E. Pope, Mrs. Roscoe Potter, Mrs. Abbie Smith, Mrs. N. E. Pickett, Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mrs. C. L. Quinn. The club has been active in many projects in the town and commun ity. They have held rummage sales, bake salt * and suppers on various occasions. i With the help of the Lions Cltife * f?. ' r -Quietly flying .? . . completely feminine! Clearly ***** wit H v K oau you in mind when demignim. thi? wflloirjr flow of carefree Arnel* jersey. ^ did you , ever see 1 an bk, that wasn't / i I -**' it ? A? Advertised 4n , AUdemoiaeUe Hub 'V t4 - ^ >? :>t ? Goldsboro 1 I _ r?? * * |* * * |'* ^ I ^fSSSL *??-fc-?~ rr HP"-"? gp ( 14. Vocalize T~ Hnp "t~ BIiHB ?' ?15JSS ir-?Kg.r ??f ! *!t W* ^-"SP-HirP 19-^:pMt ggir ? BaBan? 20. Raucous ? ? ? ? ? EyMjfV)^? ? ? Hi BS noise *? *? ^ " iff -34. Oakfrults ? ' ? ' ' I ?? I I I I I I 40. Rodents 45. Decree 52. Stupid 27. Priscilla's . 41. Curve 47. Musical note 54. Unfasten John ' 43. Ice flakes 48. Proper 56 Set free 29. Possess 44. Manuscript: 50. Snake > 57. Small hole 31. Devour abbr. 51.Porker 34. All you can DOWH hold - ? ? w ruda 1- Shriek >5. Summer 2. Infant bed house lu 5um?dB2 f MmISLI 3- Chicken 36. Make I Pmh^ W?ifLJ\l i il **state: abbr. sorrowful 1* .'HMTr?P a \*\ 3. Pierce 37. Agree QPnH|EI3I|lIOREIHl 6. Mature 38. Warning . W?M 7. Reflect 39. Eisen Idl Ml UWllV?Wh?l?l plvt 8. Poker bet hower 9. That thing 42. Clear | |7ffl^jvl0HHiUMtvvO 10. Female deer 45. Comfort l-i InMntMofffaMole n IVI 11-Enlist 46. Three: cards krto^Mrau w ifflHlaiai 13- Almost 48- Double l^i'l W i ilj^ffiolTil 17. Auricle 51. Chum TrffPiM inTn 23. Wooden shoe 53. Exists rr rnJ B In I I I 24? Smells 55. Tellurium: iNlaldl tmWHiSl i|Mi?ISI 26. Lures chem. i they hell fish fries at Carlton3 pond for several months. They also sell Christmas cards each year. Money received from all these projects l? used in the community. They have helped with the build ing of tin fire house, town hall, and new community building, also in paying the fire truck insurance. ITiey have also contributed time and money to the Red Cross Drive, The Match of Dimes, T. B. and Heart Fund Drives. Members have helped at Duplin General Hospital and on several oc casions have made favors to be put on patients trays. At Christmas times boxes of food clothing and toys have been gotten, together and given to needy fami- , lies. | On Tuesday night March 2i\ die j Civic Club had their annual Dutch supper at the Country S?juire. four teen members being present. I There was a short business meet- ] ing called to order by the president j She read to the group a brief sum- j mary of the clubs activities through the years. Plans for the coming months were discussed. < At the close of the meeting a delicious meal was enjoyed by all District 2A Vocational Teachers Meet At Douglas High School-Warsaw m il? i * ? ? i* _# . _ i? ?_s n me uura pruiessionai meeting 01 District 2A Vocational and General Home Economics Teachers was cal led to order by the chairman, Mrs. Alberta Forte at Douglass High School on March 7, 1963. Mr. W. E. Smith, principal of the school, was introduced by Mrs. Sue Dell Hill, the hostess teacher. He extended greetings and praised the Home Economists for their untiring work in the education of boys and girls. The educational discussion began with Mrs. Ernestine G. Sowell. She chose as her topic "How to Set Standards and Evaluate Our Home Economics Teaching." She passed materials to the teachers which lis ted' some fifty items that should help each one become a better tea cher. Mrs. E. D. Hueston discussed "Facts About Services Available to Home Economists." As consultants 6he introduced representatives of the Wilmington office of Singer Sew- ] ing lviacnine company. New books to aid in teaching were reviewed and listed by Mrs. Rachel Fox. Her list included books on nutrition, decorating, etiquette, and family living. High on the list was The Wonderful Story of How You Were Born by Sidonie M. Gruen berg. Mrs. Fox noted that tjje au thor was a grandmother ami rec? mmended this book as a good sour ce of information in explaining bir th to children . Area supervisor, Miss Augusta White, gave the group tips on get ting complimentary copies of books from publishers to be used in the department. She also brought to attention important dates including Home Economics Day at Durham March 22 and the N. H. A. Conven- j tion at Greensboro March 30. Miss Oneen E. Shootes of Tuskegee In stitute, Alabama, will be the speak er for this occasion, and the Fultz Quads will appear in person. The National N. H. A. Convention will Visit "The House Of 1000 Suits" For jHMM SWTS 1?y Hasper Variety of cool colors. Excellent for Easter Plain or Pleated Tranters. Wash *n Wear Dacron Blends. $39.95 Special Back SUITS Values to $50 Your Choice here, yon can aja ap coordinate your entire \1tF Vl Spring wardrobe for hand y I / ? /?/ some "clothes harmony!" 'I ' Tom R. Best 119 E. WALNUT ST. Goldsboro, N. C. ?s y^,.: J I,... 3. ??? ? X - * W? I ?; Sk . |j J' Economist Reports On Firsf Year ^ )f Trial Tobacco Transfer Plan An agricultural economist at Nor h Carolina State College says the c illotment transfer program had lit- t le effect on total flue-cured tobac- p to production in 1962. t' Some people have credited the " irogram. whch was started in 1962 'or the first time, with contributing J o the big increase in tobacco pro iuction last year. ( Economist G. L. Bradford de- ( tided that it had not after studying r -esults of the 1962 participation. The transfer program, which is n effect again this year, permits, within certain limitations, the leas ng and transfer of allotments with in counties. The program was adopted on a wo-year trial basis primarily thro ig the efforts of farmers in the Mid lie and Old Belts, where many small allotments have gone unplan ted in recent years. Bradford found that about 11 per :ent of Old Belt and 9 per cent of Middle Belt allotments were trans ferred in 1962 as a result of the program. This compares with about 5 per cent on the Border Belt and 5 per cent on the Eastern Belt. Regardless of this participation in the program, Bradford found that unplanted acreage dropped anly slightly from 1961 to 1962-from 2.7 to 2.5 per cent of the total allot n. ent. ? ? j be held at Daytona Beach, Florida, June 10-40. Schools in the following counties were represented by 21 teachers: Sampson, Pender, Brunswick, Dup lin, Wayne and New Hanover. Mrs. Margaret Green gave the vospitality report. Miss lluttie Wil liamson of Wilmington, who has iust completed her student teaching In Sampson County, was a visitor. Mrs. Alberta Forte, Chairman Mrs. Geraldine D. Williamson, Sec. Mrs. Annie P. Harris, Reporter Since most of a yield increase oukf have been expected from get ing this implanted acreage into >roduction, Bradford concludes hat the program had little effect in yield. He also concludes that ''within its irovisions, the program appears to iave worked satisfactorily." Statewide, allotments were trans erred from 8,896 farms to 7,700 arms. A total of 13,43$ acres was noved, which means the average downward if the farm renting la the allotment had aa average yield < based on 19M through 1160) moth than 10 per cent higher than Aa farm renting eat the aBatmeet.'^ Bradford found that ike lUl acres trensderrdd resulted fat only 11,901 acres being rented. This meant that m average adjustment of 11 per cent was made in each transfer because of a yield dlttnr ence between'fanns. Since the transfer law cxpHg after this year. Congress is expect ed to he sling Its pros and QSM before the t00? sensor. ? ^ I 1 11 1 " . t'.ilM ? AUCTION SALE ? I Tractors and Fartn Machinery TUESDAY APRIL 16th. 1963 ai 10:00 A.M. .v> 100 Farm Tractors 350 Farm Implements Wayne Stockyard Inc. 2 Mi. So. on Hwy. 117 ! Phone 734-4234 GOLDSBORO . .. ???????? EflH Pittsburg Palnf 1 Close Out Colors niinrfiifiM 2 Garner Brothers Mount Olive, N. C. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W? penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W.'used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. i Mount Olive, Now yr and b* tl ' . Latere *, : P I ? , WEDNESDAY, > fashions that look forward to E?st?f?? yt s?4 - % $6.99 to $24.99 Fashion, Quality and Servics For All The Family ( J Belk-Tylers Mt 01? ...? fck . - v.-. : a *>>/k*M:-,.. mk^.di
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1963, edition 1
11
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