Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 4, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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. ?r- i ii. ii mqmmmmmam?1? ???????? Summertin's Crossroads R y p j jw_ By Mr*. Carl Ivry ? f 3 Personals uV Mr*. Call Iy^x Mr. ?sd Mr*. Brnau Best and ddldNB Kenannville and Mr, Shin* Ml of Dudley visited Mr. Mid Mrs. Johnny Wilbur Br 11 Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. WUNara Kan*** am children, Mr. and Mrs ha Kornefay of Ronea Chapel visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan were guest* Wednesday of Dr. and Mrs.' ltehsrt L. Summerlin of Dub lin. - Mr. tlad-Mrs. John I. Amon, Sr. were guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs. James E. Westbroefc of Al bertsoih Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Alphin and children al Durham. Mr and Mrs. Faison Turner Jj\ of Raleigh visit ed Mrs. Fred AJphin and Peggy during the wwkdod Mesdames Perry Grady. T. A, Jernigan and Carl Ivey attended the County Council for Home Dem onstration Clubs held in Kenans vltle Thursday. Barbara Surpmeriinqf Warsaw Sfent the wijdWnd with Wrs. G. L. S?r)rnerhn and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Levis. Mr .and Mrs. L, D, Outlaw and children of J&fnesVille visited Mr ard Mrs. Lester Outlaw and Mr ar I Mrs. Johnny Outlaw Sunady. James Bell spent the weekend wi'h Earl Horn of Richlands. Sirs. Ethel Kernegny of Albert son. Mrs. T. A: Jernigan and Sirs C. 1 Ivey attended* the union met: in4 for Free Will Baptist Churches ? t - w. ?: " ' I I ? ' ' held at Bethlehem Church near Beulavllle Saturday. .. Morris Cherry returned to Camp bell College Tuesday after spend ing the Spring holidasy with his par ents, Mr. and Mra. D. Ctoerry. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes and Tonie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Rhodes of Gar ner and Mr .and Mrs. William T. Rhodes of Clayton. Mr. aad Mrs. C. C. Ivey Jr. visit ed Mrs. tvey Sullivan patient at Warn* Memorial hospital Golds boro. They plso visited Mr. and Mra. Allen Barwick. , - Mrs. Elbert Whitman visited. The Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Whitfield of Kenly Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Outlaw. Mrs. Robert Rogers, Mrs. Lestec Outlaw and children visited, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Outlaw of Calypso Friday. Mrs. Johnny Outlaw re mained there tor a weekend visit Mrs. T. A. Jarmgan, Mrs. Perry Grady and Mrs. Carl Ivey visited Mrs. Edd Kornegay, Mrs. Sallie Souther land, Mrs. Hade Jones and Charlie Arnett patients at the Dup lin General hospital Kenansville. Thursday. Lawton Summerlin spent several days last week with Miss Carrie Williams of Williams Mill. M-Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Herring and children ef Fayettecille, Delano WU of Pembroke College, Mrs. E. J. Hill, and Mrs. Jack Dall visited Mrs. Bessie A. Herring during the weekend. Mr .and Mrs. Eddie Goodman. Mr. aad Mrs. Jesse Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers visited Mrs. Hade Jones patient at the Duplin General hospital Kenansville during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Good son, Vickie and Valorie of Green ville; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Good son, Paul, Barbara Dennis and btenda of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Chambers of Kenansville vis it, ed Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan, Sunday. Adelle Outlaw, and Cecil Outalxv of Warsaw and George Kornegay of Rones Chapel visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Outlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Outlaw Monday. Several from this Community at at Bear Marsh Baptist church Sun day. Mr .and Mrs. Jimmy Kornegay and Edith of Mount Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey were guests Sal urady of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodson and daughters of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinson. Pre-Easter Week Of Prayer The Pre-Easter Week of Prayer sponsored by the Womans Auxil iary of Rooty Branch Free Will Baptist Church will be Observed next week Monday through Friday SEE US FOR LIQUID GRO! FOR TOBACCO PLANT BEDS / - AND PEPPER PLANTS:1 . BE Sure T# Use LIQUID GRO In Water When Setting Pepper ? ??. f 4 <u > I And Tobacco Plants V c?< For Quick Start Of Plants To Grow / L V-.?, ? ' fl|) Johnson Cotton Company 1W?ost Boney St. WafTac e, N. C. Phone AT M151 imrnmrnimmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?mmmmmmm?? % ' 7"- *'? ' mtsf 1 % ^ "i $uplin Hiik I Phone2M-2171 Kenansville, N. C. 1 f 1 ft ."t B* A- fe MNnK?'% /v? \ ? v -- \ ? Letter-heads ' ' * t/' .. ? \ r i .. . ^ ?-,x. / ?,. . . ,. '; ': r} : .. ' s / .... ii Circulars i I :j. | iH il ( -3 'A .. . _ i For All Occasions < 1 Ruled Business Forms u t Programs Posters ?? ? ? Subscribe To The > Duplin Times [ Iiwdepes ] I ? ? '} " ; . . Egg Industry Flapping Wings As Quality Program Pays Off Egg production*is wel] on its way to becoming a $190 million business in North Carolina, says C. F. Par rish, in charge of extension poul try work at North Carolina State College. Recent figures show that Tar Heel producers sold 192 million dozen eggs in 1962 with a value of over $72 million ,"iParrish expects another increase In 1963. Many new poultry houses are'being built. Some old ones that have been empty are be ing filled again. "With our proximity to markets, and strong possibility of havigg ad ditional markets in the near future, there is no reason why North Car olina should not expand production of both commercial and hatching eggs," Parrish says. The poultry specialist believes one of the chief reasons why the Tar Heel egg industry is vigorous and growing is because producers 'have been willing to tax themselves for at 7:45 o'clock. The speakers are as follows: The Rev. H. A. Grubbs, Monday; Mr Bill Thigpen, Tuesday: The ltev. Limmie Taylor, Wednesday: The Rev. Adrain Grubbs, Thursday; and the Rev. Taylor Friday. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these serv'cos. unr i I IL/N. kUUICJ Study Hobbies Mrs. H. C. Lewis and Mrs. G. I Summcrlin were hostesses to the Summerlin's Home Demonstration Club at their home Friday. The club sons was used to open the program. Mrs. Carl lvey was in charge of the devotional. Miss Beth Slocum assistant Home Eco nomics Agent gave an interesting demonstration on "Developing A Hobby" Following the demonstra tion she showed several articles that had been made as a Hobby. Arts and Crafts. International Re lations, and Music leaders reported. Members were asked to attend the District meeting to be held in Fay etteville Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Summerlin led the group 1n a contest during the Re creation period. Mrs. Ethel Korne gay of Scott's Store Club was a vis itor . Barbara Summerlin assisted the hostesses in serving Cherry o'eream cheese pie and sandwiches. two very worthwhile programs." One is an inspection progann; the other a consumer education and promotion program. Each comple ments the other, Parrish says. The inspection program assures the housewife that she is getting eggs of the quality and grade indi cated. "The aggressiveness with which this program has been push ed has created respect for the North Carolina Department of Agricul ture's Egg Grading and Inspection Service," Parrish says. The egg promotion program, on the other hand, has helped acquaint people both in and out of slate with the high quality of North Carolina eggs, "North Carolina eggs no lon ger have to be disquised on North ern markets," Parrish says. "They are readily received and command respect." Tar Heel eggs have been given a personality symbol, the "Mr. Good foryou" sign which is placed on many stores. The industry also is laboring to make North Carolina known far and wide as the "Official Good Egg State." Parrish believes these industry supported programs have increased for the producers and protected consumers. "They justify the con tinue sup|x>rt of both the consumer and producer," he added. Where Movies Are Better Twilite Drive-In Theatre Beubwille, N. C. *?>? Thursday April 4 In Alfred Hitchcock's ' Rear Window Starring Janes Stewart Co-Starring Grace Kelly Friday - Saturday April 5-6 Love Me Tender Starring Richard Egan, Dehra Paget and Elvis Presley Plus SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ?; : r?j?->?i. Sunday and Tuesday April ^-9 Bachelor in Par.adi^e Starring Boh Hope and Lana Turner Co-Starring Janis Paige and Jim utton Plus SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS In L'inem&Scope . ; ?_______ t *? -**? Transplanters Of All Types " r~" ~ "i To Fit All Makes | Of Tractors. f| Also Cultivators To Fit Three Point Tractors. Check With Us Immediately For I Immediate Delivery QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT CO , - k * 36? ' Phone LY 2-3742 Clinton, N. C. .V ?? ' WJTITOUR Mki IH SERVICE ami#:* ?"? -v VERNDON DANIELS LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Airman Verndon Daniels, who wife is the former Annie D. Teachey of Rt 2, Wallace, N. C.. is being reassig ned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for tec hnical training as a United States Air Force radio and radar main tenance specialist. Airman Daniels, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago. has completed his initial basic military training here. The airman is a 1962 graduate of Evander Chikls High School, New York City. PAUL A. FAKKIOK FORT LEE, VA. - Airman 3d Class Paul A. Farriur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Farrior, Magno lia, N. C., completd an- eight-week cooking course at the Army (Quar termaster Center, Fort Lee, Va., March 22. Farrior entered the Air Force in October 1902. The 19-year-old airman is a gra duate of E. E. Smith High School. Kenansville. CLARENCE G. WISHART JR. FORT LEE, VIA. Airman 3d Class Clarence G. Wishart Jr.. whose parents live at 206 S. Cur rie St., Wallace, N. C., completed an eight-week cooking course at the Army Quartermaster Center, Fort Lee, Va., March 22. Wishart entered the Air Force in October 1962. The 21-year-old airman is a 1961 graduate of Wallace Rose Hill High School, Teachcys. EL WOOD PADGETT CHARLESTON AFB, S. C. - Airman Third Class El wood Padgett of Wallace, N. C., has arrived here for assignment with a Military Air Transport Service unit following a tour of duty in Okinawa. Airman Padgett, a warehous ing specialist, is a graduate qJ Chinquapin (N. C ) High School. He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Colon K. Padgett, Rt. 2, Wallace. HI 3-POINT EQUIPMENT g fits'any Tractor f with standard. J | Hitch... 1 NNv MAUI* MAMflBi riwn? mwim DISK HARR6WI CULTIVATORS MOWERS TOOL BAR CARRIER! RAKES KADIS *^\ IMPLEMENT CARRIERS SCARIIMRf rP" _ ' *, Make Us Your Headquarters (or 3-Point Hitch Equipment Regardless of the make of tractor ypu operate? if it has a standard 3-point hitch?you can get an IH implement of your choice to ft itx All IH equipment is field-proved? incorporates the most modern features to give yoU best "perform ance . . . longest life. Comb to. LUk WNtotif ever-expanding line of 3-point equipment And, if your tractor has a 3-point hifdi other than standard, chances are we can providb equip ment to fit it too! ??-* '? ?? V ......... t | WA11ACI MOTOR] M & IMPliHENT COMPANY ..... . - ? ? ?t*. I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 4, 1963, edition 1
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