Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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Trot tyntted States Department of Agricultural has announced that km quality tobacco will be sharply jnpSlpped. Grade standards sad pri<e supports are now in the pro ress of being revised. a lew l^ce.^arinerTflre^tjraS to. rtjftprovfM Yariettes ppf] IaIIov Mkjul AnhMd VMtictft. fhs fsr mer who tries to produce a Wf crop and sets paar quality wHl OaC his Income is out sharply next swa The announcement urged fanaert te pay special attention to oeltura' practises that have an important t (J) Improper'??e*of fertiluizer (S) CRese spacing at plaids ?> fc*cespive IrrigsfSan. (41 Harvesting immature tohaeoo i tlae zv/ riuminale U ? "tfhed these cultural practices art improperly feBewpd, any or all of them could harm the tobacco.. Car tycttlar care mpst be used whdb ap plying chemicals for sqeher control It was announced that MB-JO i? enly one of e aumber of lactam thpt ?jt the quality of tohacoa. If MH-M adversely affects U . 3. rovi sed grades for the tobacco, it aril automatically discount* itself by a. I lywer support price. The respond hi thy to produce quality tobacco fists With eash farmer. Garden Time By M. E. Gardner - I N. C. Stale CaEece concerning the Importance "of good ?tad dfcr mi. free, true to variety name fcnd type, and with built-io Vim and vigor resulting from care ful bleeding, good growing condi tion* and handling. Cheep seed is alway*' the most expensive. Buy the best, ffrom a reliable dealer. The same applies to nursery stotk. And I want to tell you a lit tyjrjifut the high caliber of your The) forth Carolina Association of Nurserymen was organized in 1W7 ta the State College campus and is the ddest organized short course ta the School of Agriculture. The acth annua1 convention was held on the ctmpus in January with approxi mately ISO nurseymen in attend UROi We started with about 20 hi HI a part in helping the move meftt gain momentum and am some timet called "the daddy of the or ganization."' I claim no credit for this, hoi sever, because it was group effort that has resulted in signifi cant progress through the year* For a number'of years the nur seryman have been conscious of the noed for better grades and zttoterds | tp^ragulatMfas ^ ante ^ of has adopted a set of gradoa which you should know aboot because it wih guide you when buying what lhp\grade designation is "MOR GAN,' which is an abbreviation ol the name North Carolina Associa tion of Nurserymen. Suppose you want to buy a Bur ford's Chinese holly (Ilex cornuta burfardi). You have four grades to aetaat from: NORGAN Fancy, NOR GW Bo. l, NORGAN No. g and Let'* tee now what these grades mean. We will assume that all of the plants are from MUD inches in height Fancy. An exceptionally healthy, vigorous plant which fc I wall shaped, heavily branched and densely foliated. No. 1. A healthy. Vigareu* plant which is well shaped wiu branched and well foliated. Nolo the choice and use pf words of w? fp down the line. Mo. a. A heal thy, Vigorous, plant which is farily waM shaped, with fair branching and lair foliage. No. 3. Any plant not ^Dieting the requirements as wiHrrH for the other grades. Retort these grades were estab ]i*M, a Burford plant which was lsted in the MAO inch class, did not mean much because it could hZvg. been catataguod for *ale in any one of the four grades 1 have - dbw w-s.i.ii-1 a gjf fhrar gyriJUa IW cBUfUtlSIfiririil w wrcoc grnum is good for the trade and the nur seryman and la one of the most pSaweeive steps the nursery in duigrr fo North Carolina has aver TACT OUPLIN-TIMES JOB PWIN TIN* OgeaKTMSNT. 1 MliZ WtATIONKMY. BKVCLOPUS. ?UatNats roans minted? Con YAct WUFLIfo-TIMES MB NUN 'tlgta henaNTMSNT. REMOVE MWRTS! **?npouiu1 W, OKO as directed, wpwiias cwwaonti worts safely, . 'J ii-m . I ?^ ? I | i iT"l ti;' "J'ji.' ? i 1 i i'? ?' ? i.l ? of mm* cmrrm | ? smsawsff that ap(h/ch at i I ernme/m aw cook srmfj mf jm?m | - off. fl/xuhrnpe^ ] If there are smokers in your house, be sure all cigaretts are extinguished before you go to bed, says the National Board of Fire Underwriter* Keep plenty of. ashtrays in every room. Be sure, too, that elec trical miliaria* such as irons, are turned off. Nearly one-fourth of all fires are caused by matches and smoking, and another 20.4 per cent are gy>r^jplt yf misuse of electrical equipment. Beef AofPork Head List of Plentifuls a .... supplies are expected to be look forward to an abundance of rod meats, Top quality beef and pork are plentiful now and the sup ply will continue through May. Mrs. Ruby P. Uule, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says other fobds which will continue an the plentiful' list? afe carrots, can ned freestone "poaches, canned ripe olives, milk and milk products. Hememalters, who ate always looking for good 'meat buys, will be glad to learn that beef supplies will be even heavie? the second quartet of the year than the,first.. As much as 10 to 15 per dent more fed beq? will be marketed ln-April, May, and June of this year than during the same period last year. Tp serve with titese red meats, bameraakers can add carrots to their means. Carrots, one of the most versatile of vegetables, can be served hot and,,buttered, raw in strips and curls, or grated in sal ads. Carrots prices, too. will be re latiualu lnuf at mlnit ? latrveiy wwjoi . As for cg&tad ffcwone peaches, there's stih2ots W thfe'm available Now is-ttttine to drink lots of milk, to use'lfrearty pottage cheese in spring salads, pud to serve ice cream as p pefreshing dessert. ? higher this year. I Friendship News Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnston and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kornegay and children of Wilmington were here Thursday for the funeral of their father, Mr. Andrew Sanderson. They remained for the rest of the week with their mother, Mrs. Bes sie Sanderson. Mrs. Glenwood Sanderson, Mrs. OdeH Brock, Mrs. Cecil Sanderson, Mrs. Eva James, Mrs. Berry Ben nett attended the North Duplin Sen ior play at Calypso, Friday night. Mrs. Jessie Brock of Kinstoti and Mary and Patricia Brock of Ral eigh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brock and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Whaley and children of Beulaville and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallace and Angela of Albertson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whaley, Sunday. Mrs. Ann Best of Warsaw visited her mother Mrs. Solon Powell Sun day. Mrs. Louis Martin of Mount Olive spent the weekend with her sister ind family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert "" m?rrv Washing Ton Report ? ??t O Considerable interest to Eas tern North Carolina is the ?ffort now being made by both State and Federal authorities to take firm and positive action to get under way a project to stabilize North Carolina's historic Outer Bajks. Stretching from the Virginia line to Bogue Islet in OpsIow County, the Outer Banks since the discovery of America have served as a buf fer strip to hold off the relentless sea and surf from North Carolina's inland waters and shores, but time has taken its toll. Vegetation which once helped stabilize the Banks is gone. In spots, natural dunes have been levelled by real estate developers. Hurricanes and gales have buffeted the Banks until in some areas new inlets have been opened and in others, dunes have been flattened to dangerously low levels. It is apparent to those who have watched the deterioration of the Banks over the past two or three decades that Pate. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kornegay of Goldsboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen wood Sanderson. Sunday Mrs. Glenwood Sanderson visited Mrs. Ava Hargraves Sunday after noon. A. J. Langston of Wilson was home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langs Ion. Mr .and Mrs. Cov Jones and children of Rose Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Good man. Mr. Bob Mintoh spent Saturday in Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Hale of Kinston. Mrs. Nellie Pridgen had her sis ters, Mrs. Alice Sanderson and Mrs. Geneva Roberts of Calypso, for dinner guest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Lewis and family of Jacksonville spent the weekend with Mr. anil Mrs. L. J. Jones. Mrs. Woodrow Outlaw and Tom mie of Kenansville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Outlaw. Miss Sue Oulaw of Goldsboro spent Sunday afternoon at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Veach and family spent Sunday afternoon in Wilmington and went on the U. S. S. North Carolina. % ? .* ? , m; . unless something is done in the near future, within a few more de cades they will disappear complete ly In order to save the Hanks; to preserve their historic and scenic value for atl Americans, and to in sure to our coastal area tlieir vital commercial and safety value, 1 have endorsed a proposal to esta blish as a Seashore National Park the stretch of the Banks from Cape Hatteras to Cape Lookout. This Dlan involves State-Federal cooper ation; financially and otherwise. It is obvious that an area cannot sim ultaneously be both private and public property and the develop ment of Core Banks as a National Park will, of necessity, restrict private ownership. I believe, however, that the mat ter can be resolved in such a way that private property rights are protected and that no owner will be unnecessarily or unjustly required to relinquish his rights. afternoon program. Mizpaft benediction was used as the closing prayer. The meeting ad journed. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour to a good attendance of members. V WASHINGTON RKFORT Your Congressman mwih |j yc||AutA|j fwfwmwvn l_ 1 _ . . -J? Outlaw's Bridge News A most delightful meeting of the A. U. W. was held Saturday, April 6, in the home of Mrs. M. H. Whit field. Miss Sallie Otualw was hos tess. Mrs. H. A. Outlaw, vice presi dent, called the meeting to order in the absence of the president. Mrs. Leonard Sutton led the devo tions. After a short business hour, Mrs. M. L. Outlaw preesnted the ! What Questions Vets Are Asking Here are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to questions from former servicemen and their families: Q-My husband, a veteran of Wor ld War II, died recently. Am I, or my children, eligible for a GI home loan? A-If your husband died of a ser vice-connected disability and you have not remarried you are eligi ble, but children of deceased vet erans are NOT eligible for GI loans. Q-What is the oldest group of veterans now that Civil War veter A-There are 38 surviving veter ans of the Indian Wars and most are in their nineties. Q-I have a chronic skin disease. As a veteran am I entitled to treat ment at a Veterans Administration outpatient clinic? A-To be eligible for VA outpat ient care a veteran must have a ser vtce-aonnecUxi disability or must be receiving vocational rehabilitation training and needs treatment to avoid interrupting his training, or be a veteran of the Spanshi Amer ican War. Also, veterans applying for compensation or pension bene fits or for insurance may have a medical examination at a VA out patient clinic as may veterans who are seeking to determine the need for hospital cure. Deceased Veterans Eligible Burial National Cemetery Any deceased veteran of wartirpe or peacetime service, whose last period of service terminated hon orably, is eligible for burial in any national cemetery in which grave space is available, J. 1). DeHamus Manager of the North Carolina VA Regional Office, said today. The spouse, widow or widower of an eligible veteran may be buried in the same grave or in an adjoin ing grave if space is available, A minor child of the veteran may also be buried in a national ceme tery in the same grave in which ei ther parent has lieen interred. j Should the spouse or child die be- - fore the veteran, the veteran must sign a paper stating his intention ^ to be buried in the national ceme tery before the spouse or child can ? be buried there. Mr. DeRamus said at the time of v the death of a veteran spouse or child eligible for burial in a national cemetery, the mortician or person responsible for funeral arrange ments should request interment dir ectely from the superintendent of the national cemetery. There is no charge for the grave site in a national cemetery, or for the opening or closing of the grave therein, Mr. DeRamus said. quality job printing call the DUPLIN - TIMES. For the finest in job prin ting contact the DUPLIN r TIMES. WORRIED? NERVOUS JHtk Over Change-of-Life? Ease your mind. Get welcome relief with special woman's medicine Don't dread those seemingly endless years of misery and discomfort, of sodden hot flushes, waves of weakness and irritability. There is a special woman's medicine which can relieve those heat waves, weak ness, nervousness, so you can enjoy life again. So that you can once more be an affection ate wife and mother. If you are going through the change, don't despair. Do as countless thousands of women The gentle medicine with the gentle i do? take a special wyman s medicine?Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound ?devel oped by a woman ?specially to help women by relieving such functionally caused female distress. In doctors' tests woman after woman found that Pinkham's Compound gave dramatic help to all this without costly shots. Irritability is soothed, hot flashes subside. So don't sit and brood and feel unable to help yourself. You can feel better. Get gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound today. lame LYDIA E. PINKHAM | across i' i* i* U !6mi k h iiui w u hi i LBnakfMt Pffl I 1 Bfl I I I I food ?* iT TiPn iin?* * ? sa'? -pVaJ" ? 12. Goe? ax tray 225 1 | W 1|. Nigerian '? x* |*?-1 14. ? Pickford ^ BSfW] T~ """" 15.Shelter gfl L-J, , 16. Rounded U 8 *? ^ 24. Dinner " " S ** f" """"!" course ? :: 23 J _ _ 25. Wily V- W *> 1 "TTWI 26. Extends ? ? ? &S I ' . over 88 B88 W ^ **! 28.Limb ? H_, V* _ 29. Finish ** ?? BF^ 33! ? ' ? 7T 35. Trac?eaQ 38. Sticks of medicine 32. Let it stand 20. Musical note ' 40. Character 47. QualiBed 53. Abyssinian 22. Yttrium:" "" 42. Boat 48-Trade prince ahem. 43. Attack first 50. Atmosphere 54. Sheltered 35. Imperils 44. Unit of work 51. Finnish ' side 27. Some 45. Quantities poem % Mww 30. Admitta . Amur to Poxsto . J? " 31. Wine lalaj-ilvHsIvlsHxlaUr?l l??sher.mtn >2.Prickle 3NU?BJiyinic 2. Hansel ?3.Grawol<f 1 ihmiku iffy. k ii ?nd-^ - 34. Homes: m ? W Ha 3.Grasping slang r t S B ^ 4. Steamship: 35. Doleful |3|3|0|J-[V|NmT|91k| i|-?|5| abbr. 36. Bearlike lx|o|sBBH|vpnt)|vlBxl?tv| 5. Renovators 37. Examination '? Dolman abbr. 39. Negative Ban 1 '? ?? ?wun?t Wi 3 ? ni* Bi i1111 o131H| 9. African chem. ji.|x|?[?|s>||p[v[fi|x|?|xlal desert /43. Continent [T'TTrMiinli'l 1 nM <1 J il 10.Chatterer ?? Paddle IralPsppffl "-letfr* ? pl 17. Possesses .*31. Sun god? teulaville Persoanls Mrs. Forrest Blanton of Rose Hill ] ind Mrs. Dennie Basden of Beula dlle visited Mr. and Mrs. George Uoore of Selma and Mrs. E. L ? 1'diodes and family of Princeton last , veek. FOR THE FINEST IN JON PRIN riNO CONTACT THE DUPLIN - riMES. DUPLIN - TIMES WANT AM riMES WANT AD WILL. SELL YOUR PRODUCT ? ? fc 4 ?? .?? 1 Where Movies Are Better Twilife Drive-In Theatre . 1 Beulaville, N. C. Thursday April 11th. Walt Disney's Lady and The Tramp Almost Angels In Color Friday - Saturday April 12-13 7 Brides For 7 Brothers Starring Jane Powell Guns Of The BJackjAfitch Color Cartoon ^ Sunday and Tuesday April 14~1? Starring Jerry Lewis It's Only Money Color Cartoon >**. Wednesday - Thursday April 17-18 SPECIAL CASsT One Summer Of Happiness Color Cartoon 1 COLLINS Presents the perfect plan for EASTER | 7 f e A<ruiAU DCAIITICC Dl irv^CT XA/ICC WVM If there ever is 9 time when a man wants to look his very best, it's rAirllUN DCAU I ltd ? DUUUt l-Wldt, ? IUU. Eauter Sunday! You can choose here everything you need for this J4 _ . ? ' ~ important dress-up occasion ... all of a quality and styling to do you ?Y LADIES EASTER ?=* ___ A r l:i? ? i.t. i*r_ 1 v-uinc, vuuuac nunc scicciivu 13 tuiujucit. ?? c Udvc everything to make Easter memorable for every A | member of the family. I Including Beautiful Assortment of ^ ^l)/ MISSES, JUNIORS and HALF SIZES ? W F -I from 5? to W* Stretch Gloves ,, u}^e Girls' in ah sizes Handbags anc From i to 14 Macthing Hat! 0 X $1.00 to $2.99 1.4$I CI SIIUCS ^? ?To flatter pretty feet in the spring and Vaster parade ... our \ array of smart new shoes. $4.99tom$6.99 Bags To Match S2.99loS7.99 Mens Wasnn Wear SUITS Sizes 35 to 45 I A Wide Selection of Colors and Weaves $1988 to s22?? Little Girls _ Little Gents' Dresses <ti ooes 0jtooQ Pants Set $1.99 and $2.99 $199 to $2.99 Sizes 3 to 6x * 7 ' TT7, $2.99 to $$.99 . 2.to 7 I - {S rv ? ? Choose from our marvelous medley of FLOWERS ~ and FRILLS, plains, clip-ons?all colon. Priced ,from $2.99 to $7.?5. 1 GLOVES to match every ensemble. A large assortment of Costume Jewelry - $1 and $2 Use Your Collins Charge ioiuns DEPARTMENT STORE I W?"-"NC- 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1963, edition 1
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