Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 21, 1963, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PERSONALS Mi and Mr*. Ben Harrell ?pent Monday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bryant ?pent Sunday in BeulavOle with Mr* Bryants parents. Mr. and Mr*. Durward Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brady and John visited Mr Brady* parrots, Mr. aad Mrs. R. A. Hrody in Washington Sunday. Mrs Louise Littleton and Kaye spent the weekend in Whitevilte visiting relatives. Mrs. Harry Rouse spent Sun day in Beulaville with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. June Thomas and children. Jimmy, and Bryan joined them and went to Sneads Ferry for din ner. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Arnold and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs Sylves ter Harrison and children ot Plymouth Mr and Mrs Noah Buck vis ited relatives in Grimesland and Washington during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Zonnie Boyd spent the week end in Grimes land with Mrs. Boyd's mother. Mrs. J. H. Arnold f ? Mr*. W. I. House of Rom Hill sod Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd l-anier M Wallace spent last week end in Charlotte. Mrs. D. A. Hasty of St An drews College Lauiingburg visited friends here last week end. Mr. Murphy Singletary Jr. ot U N. C , chapel Hill spent the weekend here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Alderman spent Sunday in Jacksonville with Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Alder man Jr. and family and attend ed a luncheon in Swanaboro. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Young: have returned home after vis iting Mr. and Mrs Bill Eu banks and famliy In Houston. Texas, and grand daughter. Kaye, student at University of Texas. Austin. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman attended a Birthday dinner honoring Mr Egbert Herring and Miss Sheria Herring at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Herring at Burgaw Sunday. Mrs. Doanne Fussell spent Sunday in Dunn with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Owen MR. AND MRS. EARLY RECOVERING Mr. and Mrs. Henry Early of Thomasville, N. C. are still at St. Vincent Hospital. Mit chell, South Dakota recovering from serious injuries received in a car accident there 6 weeks ago, while enroute to Oakland, Calif to visit Mr. Early's bro ther. Mrs. Early is sister of Mrs. L. K. Alderman of Kose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Early will appreciate notes from anyone. ANNOUNCEMNT The Rose Hill Garden Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Ben Harrell, Tuesday, Novem ber 26. at 3:30. Mrs. H. W. Farrior will present the pro gram 'Beauty at Christmas'. All members are asked to be present. MRS. LANIER IMPROVED Friends of Mrs. Hatch Lanier will 'be pleased to learn she is much improved. Mrs. Lanier is in Fremont with her daug hter. ENGAGEMENT Miss Virginia Carolyn Goodwin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodwin of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Lewis L. Gavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Homer Gavin of Rose Hill. A December 21 wedding is planned. SURPRISE STORK SHOWER On Friday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. Edward Darden was honored with a surprise stork shower at the home of Mrs. Donald Buckner with Mrs. Gene Pierce. Mrs. Lonnie Bun ch and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Co hostesses. Mrs. Darden was completely surprised as she was present to attend what she thought to be a Stanley party. Upon ar rival Mrs. Darden was pre sented a corsage of mums and baby rattler and told she was to be the honored guest. Several appropriate g ames were played. Party cake, pun ch and nuts were served. Mrs. Darden then opened her many nice and useful gifts and (hanked everyone for such a nice surprise. "CLAY-PLAY CERAMIC CLUB" MEETS On Friday evening Novem ber IS the 8 members of the 'Clay-Play Ceramic Club" and their husbands were entertain ed with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ramsey. Birthdays of S of the members were celebrated. 3 of these were on the same day, Mrs*T. W Sttrratt. Jr. Mrs. FeKon Rackley and' Mrs. At Buckethal. Mrs. Dennis Ramsey and Mrs. Henry Wil liams birthdays following soon. The other members, Mrs. Cecil Rhodes, Mrs. Billy Blanchard and Mrs. Jack Cooper, along with their husband, enjoyed the evening of fellowship. METHODIST CIRCLES MEET Circle No. I met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'Oscar Fussell with Mrs. S. E. Butler, co-hostess. Mrs. John Cooper, Sr. gave the devotional. Mrs. P. G. Teachey. gave a very inter esting program. The hostesses served coffee, pimento cheese sandwiches, nuts and cookies to the 16 pre sent. Circle No. 2 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Granville Sheffield with Mrs. Murphy Singletary. Co-hostess Miss Alithe Fussell gave the devotional and Miss Estelle Fussell a very interesting pro gram. Ham biscuit, pimento cheese sandwiches and Russian tea were served to the 15 present. Circle No. Ill met Monday night with Mrs. Fant Steele, hostess. Mrs. Thurston Arnold pre sented the devotion. Mrs. W. M. Bryan assisted ay Mrs. Bobby Lee Jones. Mrs. Thurs ton Arnold and Mrs. Robert Fields gave the program on "The Church Beginning Where We Live ". *>e hostes served coffee, coke and pimento dip to the 10 present ?v ? MR. WELLS ILL Friends of De Kalb Wells will be sorry to learn he has been a patient at Duplin General Hospital in Kenans ville. He is at home now. The per-acre yield of 18 leading field crops is 71 per cent more than It was 20 years ago. r ' Mr. and Mrs. David Jamas Herring of Burgaw announce the marriage of their daught er, Joyce Lynn Herring of Wil mington, to Mr. Woody Lafey ette Atkinson of Jacksonville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy N. Atkinson of Hampstead. The wedding was solemnised on Friday November 8, at 8: JO p. m. in the Methodist Parson age at Rocky Point. The Rev. t. F. Adkin. pastor of the bride, officiated at the simple, impressive, Candle light cere mony. in which the double ring service was used. Relatives and close friends of the bridal couple attended the wedding Miss Sandra Pridgen of Bur gaw. Soloist, sang "Because". The bride, given in marriage jy her father, wore a blue suit with matching hat and black accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Miss Sherria J. Herring of Wilmington, attended in a pow der blue suit with matching hat and a corsage of white mums. The bridegroom's brother. Lacy N. Atkinson Jr., served as best man. Following the ceremony, the' bride's parents entertained the bridal party and members ot both families with a reception at their home near Burgaw. The bride is a graduate of Burgaw High school and a graduate ot Miller-Motte Busi ness College in Wilmington. She is employed by the New Hanover County Welfare De partment. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of Topsail High School and a graduate ol the school of Electronics in Clarksville. Gu. He is presently employed at Marine T. V. in Jacksonville. After a wedding trip the eoupte will make their home in Jacksonville. MISS DONNA KUSSElX Miss Donna Fusseit daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Fusseft Jr. of Ro* Hill was recently chosen cheerleader at Louis burg College. She was chosen hr the Women's Student Gov ernment. Men's Student Gov ernment and basketball Co.Cap tains Donna was 19U graduate of Wallace-Rose Hill High Sch ool. In the last 10 years the farm price of broilers has dropped 51 per cent, from 28.8 cents to 14.1 cents. k Take Soil Samples Now "Trying to produce better crops and increase profits with out a sound soil testing program Is like heading off on a vaca tion trip across country with out a road map. "And Autumn is the best time to take a soil test." explains Norfleet L. Sugg, assistant vice president andagronomlst of Planters Cotton Oil Com pany here. He lists four key reasons for testing at this time of the veari Soils are In the best physi cal condition for sampling. Laboratories are less busy and can pay more attention to each sample. Most farmers can find time to collect samples without post poning other Important work. Finally, soil testing nowper mlts farmers to spread lime and some fertilizer in the fall, getting a head start on their spring work. "Soil tests are important to every farmer's program, "Sugg notes, "but they play a par ticularly vital role wnen a top producer seeks the maximum profit from his land. "The superior farmer has different requirements from those of the average or marginal farm operator. He has maintained a superior soil structure over the years and as a result, can achieve top yields by adopting a super premium fertilizer. Others can increase their profits Just by applying more fertilizer. "To see exactly what your soil needs for maximum pro fit, soil testing is a vital tool, Sugg says. Planters provides farmers with free soil test assistance and complete recommendations for the right kind of fertili zer for a specific crop, based on the results and evaluation of a soil test, the soil type, farmers experience and his goals for yield and profit. Here are nine simple steps that he suggest s a farmer follow to get the most reliable test: 1. Use a soil tube or auger for best results. Agarden spade or trowel may be used. A clean pail is a must to avoid con tamination of soil samples. 2. Don't sample unusual areas which may not be representa tive of the general field con ditions. Sample these areas se parately. 3. Dii^e^ fields into sam ple areas not more than 10 acres in size. Sample se parately all areas differing in crop growth, soil color or past management. 4. Take at least 15 samples from each test area. Scrape away surface litter and take samples from plow depth In crop fields--only two inches deep in pastures. 5. When a spade is used, use soil from middle of slice. Here's how: First dig a V shaped hole to plow depth. Se cond, cut a 1/2 inch thick strip from hole face. Third, trim all but a 1 inch strip on middle of spade. This Is the sample. 6. Mix samples from area well in pall and fm sample boxes. If using your own bags or cartons, make certain they are clean and numbered for fu ture reference. Clean pall be fore sampling next area. 1. Fill out Information sheet completely and accurately. Test value depends upon having all pertinent data on farm prop erty. 8. Make a sketch of peoper ty and mark all test areas for later reference when planning fertilization based on test re sults. 9. Follow recommendations, which are scientifically com puted to meet needs of your farm for maximum production in the future. (fat a nursery-garden M \ SUPERMARKET M pink HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE FROM AIX OVER EAST ERN NORTH CAROLINA VISITED OUR SUPER MARKET DURING THE WEEK. YOU WILL FIND OUT STANDING RARGAINS IN FINE PLANTS TO BEAU TIFY YOUR HOME. I ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Special For November & December 1 Tank Oil FREE With Purchase Of TEXACO HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS.? Limit 275 Gallons HOME HEATING'S SMARTEST BUY!] THE LEADER LEADS I AGAIN? WITH A DYNAMIC I NEW HEATING UNITI The new, attractive Fuel Chief Warm Air Condi tioner provides unvarying and healthfully humidi fied heat in cold weather . . . during summer it can be the convenient source of filtered-clean, circulating air, which makes for better, more comfortable home conditions ? homes already equipped with old fashioned warm air heat can now be easily and quickly converted by installing a Fuel Chief Warm Air Conditioner. W BE SURE TO INQUIRE NOW, A A ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW COST ? T DURING THE TERM OF THIS OFFER! T Prices Start As Low As Low As *499.95 Call Collect For Free Estimates With No Obligation phone 293-4397 phone 293-4328 C&M&oinj&Healtig LIMITED OFFER i I J A11^I ? Pittsburgh's versatile M interior finish that's j easy to apply. No lap j marks. Quick drying, j No odor. 10 beautiful I colors plus White. SPECIAL SALE PRICE Per Gal. BROWN'S Cabinets & Millwork Ro#e Hill, N. C With amazing SUPER'KEM-TONE latex wall paint you can redecorate a room in just 1 day ...and no painty odor Famous Super Kem-Tone goes on so easily with brush or roller you'll be amazed at how qoicldy your room is finished. And, it dries in less than an hour so your room is usable the same day! Covers any surface with only one coat . . . plaster, wall board, previously painted surfaces, even wallpaper. When it's thoroughly dry, Super ^ Kem-Tone is guaranteed ' ~ washable! Gorgeous colors HWlMWEBWMHIlB . . . choose yours today. *nor Special Beauty for Ceilings... SPUR* KlIi-TOIH CEILING FLAT WNITI H9hB color-matched KEM-GIO* I for your woodwork. America's favorite I alkyd enamel in a choice of rich aub I dued or velvet fitt finish. Easiest to I apply enamel you ever used! Ideal for kitchen and bathroom avert walls, too! $092 ROSE HILL TRADING CO. ROSE HILty N. C. L U.S. No. 1 IRISH POTATOES ion.. B?g 39 CARROTS LB. PACK 10c Crinkle Cut POTATOES 2 is 25c TWIN PET DOG FOOD CANS 29c Banquet . TV DINNERS ? 391 m. fab Large Box 25^ MARCAL 80-COUNT NAPKINS rOL Bound or Cubed steak oy ?. RIB & BRISKET stew 3 lb. $r BEST SERVICE IN TOWN rouse's SELF-SERVICE GROCERY ROSE HILL, N. C. WE DELIVER PHONE 289-3557 Look, John... AT THIS RUGGED BEAUTY SO DIFFERENT, SO BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT '64 FORD 6ALAXIE 500 4-DR HARDTOP JJf(_ Yes ... it's beautiful, different and rugged, but that's only the beginning. Add dependability, total performance and superb quality and there's more ...LOW PRICE and EXCELLENT TRADE-EN. -But then at RHODE'S MOTORS this is the story with all their vehicles. Ford quality throughout - Dependable Service - Total Performance Try any of our departments - Used Car, Used Truck, Service, Parts Or Financing. COMPARE THE DIFFERENCE - YOU'IL SEE. m. RHODES MOTORS ROSE HILL, N.C. ? ? ?-?I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1963, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75