Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 8, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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? n m f "* \l Summerhn s Crossroads i f R m ^ ifc*. CiH hi| ?- ~ * ??J| ?pSOWAir |,Mm. WWam-T Rhodes, Krai ud David of ?r. and lira. Lenwood PDgrn?r,-?vujted Mrs Cy Ht and Toole during (he ?ft* Infoani ?| Konansville Hp .days last week with PjlSliieM during Mm HMMfc^^K^ Cbildrett of and Mr^. Jack Bhaanci Mr. and of Kenans Wbtfd'Jirs, Ts A. Jernigan C?p Tvey visited Mr. and Saturday Hamilton Sun ?'< aist^r, Miss Eva ? hom$ with th^m for tbd Mrs of GT1 I Jerald Bryan Good ?se Dr., Raleigh an of'a nauhgter, Cyn ? Menwfial Hospital ?=Goodwin, (he fttk ?mttli, of Albertsoh, ?anrae. and hiem ?pacating room at ? ???'?' ... ? loeV arrival A' thp Mafeay ^ere the maternal Mr.- tad Mr*. Am ^? Hmt. fierbert Carter, General ?k^lhejpefltecostal T. W B. CMpaance wpl be at the Beulaville ^HftCMtal F. W. B. Church Aug. Hat U A. Ml services The public tiOt* T Walter Hardiso* of Hk% are wisitng Mr. Hardi ? Pink Hill: and Mr. ?ifrjMttard Hardison of Bevi 4. Alien Quinn made trip te Charlotte this past 9cteot lft'baitonJV itair Aoum? Sf - .HSjU&ftjill phin and family; Mr. afcd Mrs. 0m nell Alphln, TNry and Laurie of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Faiaon Smith, Jr. and Kimberly Lynn of Raleigh visited the Alphin's on Sun ctay Mrs. Reevie Alphin and Robbie of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Clayton Sum merlin are spending several days at TOpsail Beach. Miss Dorothy Cherry of this com munity and Johnny Miller of Lum berton were married in a private ceremony, July X with the Rev. Laureo Sharp of Kenansville offi ciating. She is the daughter of Mr. Md Mrs. Woodrow Cherry. Mr. Mil ler is the son Of Johny Miller and thetlate Mfa. Miller of the Pleasant Gmve Community. The couple are spending several days in Northern points including Riagra Fall*. ' I?* ** ^ H ~? Wallace I Buried Sunday KINSTON ? Funeral services for Benjamin Franklin Wallace, 73, of Route 1 Albertson who died Friday, were held Sunday at 3 p. m. from the Snow HiH Free Will Baptist Church in Duplin COunty by the Rev. Herman Grubhs* and the Rev. W H. Willis. Burial was in the family cemetery. Surviving ire his wife, Mrs. Lou ise Rouse Wallace; two daughters, Mrs. Douglas Shivar of Arlington. Va., Mrs. Naomi Rankin of the home; two sons, Bobby of the home, Donald of Ralfiigh; a broth er, Joe of Albertson, a sister, Mrs. Glennie Rouse of Albertson; and two grandchildren. Deaths I ] John R. ALBERTSON Jbhn Richard Albertsdit, 57 di*d suddenly of a heart attack Tuesday morning near his home at Beula ville , v Funeral services win be', conduct ed at home Thursday afternoon at 4:00 O'ckx'k by Elders Amos Ho ward ancLv Fraiik' Maready. Burial will follow in the Brown Family Cemetery near the home. Be isfeurytved by one brother Jess Albertson of the home. Five sistefs Mfd.' J oseph" Swanny of Sneaks Ferry, Mrs. W. p. flatts of ?Hubert, Mrs. John W. Nethercutt of Beplaville, Mrs. Ralph Riven bark of Syrf City and Miss Mary Albertson of the home and several neiceq aqd pepfews. , v, , GEORGR R. RORJSEGAY ,,,, GOLDSBORO?George R. Korne gay, 78 died Saturday He was a retired" insurance agent. " " " Funeral service* were Conducted Sunday at S p. m. at Shumate Fun oral Horhe ' by the Rev. Gene L. Hood. Burial was in the Calypso Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Metta Martin Kbrnegay; two sons, Jack C. of Raleigh, Ray of Indiana: one daughter, Mrs. James R. Holland ef Dudley; and six grandchildren. . r? MRS. SADIE B. OUTLAW SEVEN SPRINGS- Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Sadie Rouse Outlaw, 62. who died Thursday night, wire hMa Saturday at 5 p. m. at Seven Springs Baptist Church, of which she was a member, by the Rev. Barry Lovett, a former pastor; had Ito iteg-.H-X Dechent, of .Falling jjT~ - 4!SW>n The following* invitation is'being mailed'this week: Mrvend James Buck Qodbold request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Linda Gail ? To ' " \ Mr. Benjamin Scott Turrlfer on Sunday, die twenty-fifth of August at four okUofck'in the 'afterncfcih ? Rooty Branch Freewill Baptist Church Mount Olive, North Carolina i Reception immediately following the ceremony _ ?'thehome of 1 r, . n '.J um mpun cnurcn. Burial was in Wayne Memorial Park. Surviving are her Maband, L. J. Outlaw: two sons. L. J. Jr., of Sev en Springs and Robert of Chicago, HI.; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Neel of Rt. 1, Princeton: three grandchildren; one brother, George House of Seven Springs; three sis ters, Mrs. Ed Grady of LaGrange, Mrs. Wilben Hussey of SeVen Spri ngs and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw of Goldsboro. CARL R. WOOD CHINQUAPIN - Carl Raymond Wood, SO, died Saturday bt Onslow Memorial Hospital. Funeral ser vices were held Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Bethlehem Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. T. P. Ellis and Elder J. B. Pollard. Burial was in Simpson family, cemetery at Route 1, Richland, Surviving are his wife, Ethel SisnpaOH Wood; two sons, Carl, Jr., and Milton at the home; two daugh ters, Dorothy of Clinton, and Clarice ot Whiteville; his mother, Mrs. Paul E. Wood of Chinquapin; four bro thers, Paul Of Jacksonville, Lewis qnd Furnie of Chinquapin, and Al ton of Wilmington; one sister, Mrs. Dewey Bradshaw of Rose Hill. CHhfcfe tltoe i ? * h- i j. it ' :??!?* r A Scotland Webk header' Writes about her Souppernong vine: "I have a large flourishing Scupper, nong grapdvtte, about R) years 'old, I would say. Every year tliere , afeibw grapos on U but thoy never mature, Jttst 04r ** Alt of the ohter Muscadine var ieties I Souppernong, James, Tho mas, Mish and others, are telf-uh fruitful when -planted a lope and < cross unfruitful 'When planted to gether: They have normal pistils (female ipaf U but their stamens (?Mble parts') produce ao pollen to fertilise the pistils. Time was when there were en ough wild male vines in the V rf at r? wi* CLASSIFIED ADV. STRAYED . Small black male horse white back. right foot and forehead. about 8 years old. weight about 790 lbs. Lost last' Saturday night n e a r kenansville. Call '' ? d: & #yrd harrells 832-4371 or j.j wells. kenansville 2ss-3136 ' - b-18-2tpd. woods and forests to'supply poVen for fertilization but this supply can no longer be depended upon because most of the wild vines have been destroyed det to exten sive timber operations. By controlled breeding, varieties have been developed which arc selfffuitful, and cross-fruitful with other Muscarine varities such as Scouppernong. Two of,these var ieties are Burgaw and Dewing., This reader can overcome her non-fruiting problem ' on ScilppC nong by planting either Burgaw or Dearing, or both, nearby. She, of course, will have to wait until the young plapts bloom before her'problem is salved. The Souppemong is still one of the most popular varieties of the Muscadine family. If you are planning to set plants for this var iety this fsAl, be sure to provide foe pollipation by also planting ei ther Burgaw or Dearing. Remember, too, thait vines shou ld be pruned and fertilised every yew regardless of whether or not tlWT.gre traihe don upright Wire trfiliS, overhead Wire trellis or on an Vbor, ^1>(i We houldbe growing 'We Muscadines in eastern Carilina lor jams, jellies, preserves 4and ' dn fermented g^pte juida'Ak f h'ave suggested before, there should be a good demand on the local level and for sale to tourists through gift shops and trading posts in western Carolina. ? * V . P?? A5CS 1 ' ANNOUNCEMENTS FALL ACP SlGN-UP-This yetr the County Committee has decided : to hold the Fail ACT" sign-ttti frbtn July 28 (Meugh Aufcust'S. ItoWevfe, if after this time you find that there Practice No. Ni A-2 Permanent Pasture (Ladiro v * Orchard Grass, and Fescue) A-4 Liming Materials A-5 Contour Strip Cropping \-T Forest Tree Planting D-10 Forestry Improvement D-l Winter Cover (Drop (Oats, R Ryegrass, Crimson Clover, ? D-4 Year Round Cover (Oats, I Romberg The Sign-Up Dates ? July ? through August,fl. PreeervaHtU Of Tebacce If you failed to plant 75% of your 1963 tobacco allotment because of abnormal weather or disease, you should file a request for preserva tion of history with the ASC County Committee on or before OCTOBER 1, 1963. The request must be in writ ing. , I -*S it '. - ? ' ' J l> ' I < PRESERVATION QF COTTON HISTORY ACREAGE ' i 'if you were prevented froth plant ing at least 75% of your 196? cot ton allotment due to conditions be ytjng your control, you should file1 a written request for preservation of your 19th history with the ASC County Committee on or before is a conservation practice peedftd oa your farm, come to the County Office to file your application. The County Committee win approve as much for your farm as funds will permit, ?We are listing below the practices for which ACP assistance is avail able this fall: v.. ame Cost Share ? Clover, $27.90 per acre 5.00 per ton 16.00 per acre > jSSTSLE lalry Vetch) 4. l^per acre tye. Feoceel S 5^per acre SEPTEMBER 15, 1&3. In the request, yoy should outline what conditions prevented you from planting at least 75% of your allot ment. Conditions which are accep table are limited to' excessive rhin, flood. Hail, drought, or illness or death of the farm operator or other cotton producer on the farm. Filing a request for peraerVatloa 'of 1961 cotton history acreage may prevent reduction or even loss of (the 1964 cotton allotment for your i farm. i The psychatrist who toils the par- I ents to spend more time with their children is probably trying to drum up some business. fa the early days of the autonto bfle, people were flabbergasted when somebody drove 15 miles and my- s&om'e. PANfE I; F^om.8:00 P. M. 'tU.Midnight 1 EACH SATURDAY NIGH? I AMERICAN LEGION HUT At Maxwdl's Mill - $1.00.Male Admission - Ladies Free m Music By: The Down Beat Band MiR* * TOBACCO. F ARMERi,, ?*t?, For Coortedps Reservation Of Floor Space H B Sa,yp* I H Hay Phone 658-M29 ? Night 858-2269 ? ? ^ I ? ^ > UL ? _ I ^ niJMf WiiT^hiiiiiP On Thp WOKWEtt? NERVOUS i ? j iMimnn'c ' Willi ?JJUVIHf ffWniMn 9l|l9uKHIf > r j Ht gfjgi pfrf|ffag wHi\ Ifii miiflt i ??s?? help WuiH relieving such KfoxP TVj&W fltVm fvjj ~m & (j 4k 40 }?'m %m JSm^, I A if rmJr. 12 I .-'^Bs-;.: HI ^E- WSPw w mm %&w * mmmn ? ? <?.? / r.Mm f v "YuntfPijfc'i rpfcMf' I mr WfalTace N C " Be Sure and Register for The ? FREE CANDY for the Kids when Accompanied by Parents. ^ $g9 95 Dduxe ncctric FREE BALL POINT* PEN^ with any Back-To-School Purchase. SEWINO MACHINE FREE YO-YQS and Bubble Pipes with a purchase in our Shoe Dept. > Portable ". .. " V. r Back-toSchool Complete With Carrying Case . Ladies Summer special! 0 e. : 1? mm U:?Im$k. Wy Including "Nelly Donn" ' JJTTf' Complete'With Carrying Case "L'Aighw's "Jonathan Logan", ^Sr ~ Pbones^nd Battery i "Carol Rodger/'. 'Tat ? Perkins", Electric ^ RSk "Geqjrgfc. Griffin" and ^thep* Blankets ' ' . W'Tr7^ I Hflk Reg*HIM 'E/WSf* *t ' HBA, and $22.99 JI.LW W XX M Aag. lUth, 17th, and 24ih. . ?*,. WWH Zl Stl* ?&? J7 C " SfiWING MACHINB,.Soto, An*. T|\?M ?*? ??? W.flQ 3W. . ;i4oiung..tft..bu?^,. MXrm TJT, $T3.00 you need net be present to win. 1 m\m m^, Sfs!41 Si .nQ ?? ?? ? n i t ? * ?ml r/gmaa WlW , %?$#, $XW BeaspreadsT\^in* and Fulls S'?* $-w "" cm'm VH f^fDlSr JBSggfefc V Ladies BLUD5I5 Bedspreads I /| Bacron and Cotton - Twins'and^Dmibles - P^ts, Solids^.,Also -? II Nylon Suit B^ou^r3' 1^ Soamod fttt G. J Re. $1.99 to $5.99 11 |HI? .-. . '" " ?k .i iU ! tSKm, "Morgap-Jones" .Bedspreads at the 'TBB ' Snectal fit-nnn 1 <T ? T .(aSsMltg .?????. ??? . /? SLIPOVERS. . I V^I eM'ftm luimn'j m cardicjS'S o it ***?? TO???***?"8 ' . . ????.. Reg. $5.99 -r~--,-v- v ? Complete With Ear Phones ? ? ? ? ? ? .??. ,'tu ? ??"? .'Tin! limttrry , Ladm\ CfitUfn Ladies,' fjipt flmdity Carrying Case And Battery BGMM PANTIES ; c?^, Wwt ; . PAJAMAS Sta? 5 to Mu . . A? ?'.99 ( ?? Siaess. # IJf /. _n_ White and Pastel ""' SW ^ Buailiaae o|j $96 $9 or More i Small Med L 00C Df J ' r " ,n 4&D ? '"dan I* t.piU Iaw?t ' ? bipail, wea, kvwpi 3 for 68c m m Sew for Back-to-School (while they last) ?? a?d SAVE.? i ?"Mfinssir: m M&sl i White- Black Pattent - Bene-^Combinations Thmiflpf FAnK It Includes Rdd Choss'L "Connie* ?? KJ t ^7 y.- y WtTJ Va!ue$.to $14.99 ? /^d| tJ Pv?r 20O Bolts i Wlii S??S. #Sv(?tejy5K35 , . f Lpdies' v, p G J Jsutto' , "Stoyens'^and many more . s.?r?*sr ?*n em iBT wtSgttSjL Reg Rv "RUSKENS" PT " L?WeSt Vlce tVOr - ! $5.99 Sale $3.88 ?? ?USKENS f/f|fc|ijL i Reg. : $M ^ Reg. $2.99 Values /l PrlC6 ; rrM5?SALE $ jfr. V/ ... oovwutRMy, .,? $3.99 SALE $2,48 " . - . .T I U New Dhtk iFhll Better Quality CASUAtS Reduced f\\\ rnnSja" Stacked Heels, White, fione, Combinations \ V LUI IUN IHDKiCj ^ ^^^??Connie" # "Bwskens" Atju I V VI -- 'Ttt Reg- j ? -..mj-???,.?..? ? $/-88 I ? \,l ^ j: m' ; Rag; $ 799 H48 E Thi*rSale Qmiy > ? I f~" !fPr^ ^ 15 Bolts ... But This Won't Last I-' iSiimmnVft tnYifa |rRH,m5Ka*.TW.?. SpedM Qtw : ? battt'smotty 3nort Sleeve SHIRTS f2tt Ju# SMMtt RbM of perfectly ae? ^ 1 . S|5L "" 'l!Uo - Ho^ (m " K I Children's Wear Shirts, ^ it vMMMER , yV^[$, Regular^ $29^99 SUITS Cjf Aft in t?A iif Values wlW^w jQL. y0i#/CO? \ I ^9 AE 1 ?E||P Vy 3D
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1963, edition 1
2
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