Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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Keeping Home Records DU you nuke some New Veer's resolutions this year? Now that a month has passed, how well arc you keeping them7 Mrs. Kay Higgle, home mana gement specialist for the Agri cultural Extension Service at N.C. State, says some resolu tions are just like cheap toys some of them are not made well and are easily broken. Did you make any resolutions for plan ning your family spending and keeping family records this year? Mrs. Riggle says that the first of the year is the time to think about the family business af fairs. Do you have a place for your business papers? Can you find all of them quickly. Do you spend valuable time hunting for scattered receipts or important papers that you stuck somewhere. Lost receipts bills or important papers of ten add up to lost time and wor ry. You usually need them when you doot have time to hunt for them. It is necessary to keep sales slips and receipts so they can be found when needed. Mrs. Rlggle says it helps to have a special place to keep the war ranties for your appliances. And you should know where the nearest service center U for each appliance,. Now that income tax time Is here you will need informa tion. Mrs. Rlggle says that If you have the farm and home business papers easily acces sible, you will save yourself a lot of trouble. Mrs. Rlggle recommends that you get your business papers in order. Work out some sim ple filing system that will meet your personal needs. She says the first step is to throw away circulars and other papers after you read them. That is. the papers that will serve no further purpose. Then find a convenient place for cur rent records and unfinished business. This could be desk drawers or built-in drawers or filing cabinets next to your writing desk or table. But no matter how little space you have. Mrs. Riggle says you should plan for an area where you can keep your family busi ness papers. When you sit down to work on your records, you snoulu nave ev< ^ninj witnu ?uy reach?pen. ink. waste basket. envelopes, labels, cal endar. rebber bands, and paper clips. Fewer Boll Weevils T?r Heel cotton growers can start the new year with one bit of comforting news. Fewer bou weevils went into hibernation this winter than last year, according to a survey con ducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Average counts In the Pied mont region of the Carolines were 968 weevils per acre, down drastically from die 1962 count of 8,631. In north-central North Carolina, the '63 average was 1,263 compared with 5. 136 In 1962. Coastal Plain farmers. USDA says are not quite as lucky-? Weevil numbers there averaged 10,000 as compared with 12. k 207 a year earlier. Boll weevil damage in 1963 was relatively high. Entomolo gists say that low weevil num bers ana timely control efforts helped keep crop losses down. Entomologists from USDA's Agricultural Research Service check on the number hibernating each year by taking samples of . woods trash adjacent to cotton fields. The number surviving thela The number surviving the winter, combined with weather conditions during the early part of the cotton fruiting period, will determine potential boll weevil damage to the 1964 crop. 11m Hi* ueaius LLOYD D, HOLLINGSWORTH FLORENCE. S.C.-Lloyd D. Hollingsworth. 80. of Wilming ton. N.C. died Saturday in a local hospital. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. In Andrews Mortuary in Wilmington by the Rev. J.K. Bostlck and the Rev. Harry M. Goewav. Burial was in the? Greent&wn Memorial Park. He was a native of Magnolia, re tired from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, was a member of the Wesley Memorial Meth odist Church of Wilmington and a member at the Order ot Rail way conductors, surviving are his wife, the former Miss Mar garet Roberts of Wilmington; one dayghter, Mrs. Travis W. Walker Jr., of Florence; one son H.G. of California, three sis ters, Mrs. Roberta Rouse of i Rose HOI. Mrs. E stelle Hender son and Mrs. Effie Baron of Scotland Neck; three brothers., Macon and D.Y. Hollingsworth of Warsaw. Robert Hollings worth of Kenansville; and four grandchildren. EDWARD N. HORNE CHINQUAPIN?Funeral ser vices for Edward NicksonHorne 77, of Rt. 1, Chinquapin, who died Friday in Duplin Gen eral Hospital in Kenans ville following a brief illness were Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Norman Funeral Home Chapel in Wal lace. The Rev. L.L. Yopp offici ated and burial was in Nick Fountain family cemetery near Chinquapin. Survivors Include his widow. Mrs. Gladys Collins Horne; a son, Alton Horne of Rt. 1, Chinquapin; a daughter, Mrs. Norlne Vesper of Pomona,? Calif; a sister. Miss Mary J. Horne of Rt. 2. BeulavUle; and a half-sister, Mrs. Sallie Bry an of Rt. 1. Rlchlands. INFANT BROWN SUCCUMBS Gregory Allen Brown, six day old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold (Jimmy) Brown, Jr.. of Rose Hill. Rt. 1, died Saturday afternoon Jan. 11, at 4:30 in James Walker Hospital In Wilmington, after a short illness. Dr. Knox, the attending phy sician, termed the illness as cerebraspinal menigltls. Funeral services were con ducted at the Norman Funeral Home Chapel, Sunday at 3:00 p.m. by the Rev. E.F. Knight. Burial followed in the Knowles cemetery near the home. In addition to his parents he is survived by a brother, Jimmy Dean. 3 his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Casteen of Rose Hill.; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold Brown Sr., also of Rose Hill NATHAN a SUTTON Faison?Funeral services for Nathan a Sutton, 61. who died Saturday were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in King's Methodist Church by the Rev. ' W.R. McCullen and the Rev. W.O. Henderson. Burial was in W ayne Memorial Park at Golds boro. Survivors include his wife, Lottie King Sutton; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Har velfof Faison, Mrs. Marie An derson of Dudley, Mrs. Ruby Paso, Texas: one brother. M. E. Sutton of Cary; and 18grand children. BYRD W. FUSSELL ROSE HILL--Funeral ser Ytcea for Byrd WUllain Fussell, 90. who died Wednesday were held Friday at 3 p.m. at Cor inth Baptist Church. The Rev. E.F. Knight pastor, will offi ciate. Burial was in F us sell family cemetarv near Rose Hill Surviving are his wife, the for mer Lua Ellen Young; three daughters. Mrs. Mary Rogers and Mrs. Mattie Matthews, poth of Rose Hill, and Mrs. ?vclyn Savage of Teachey; two sons, Lester N. and Ira T. Fussell. both of Teachey; one sister. Mrs. Nancy Swinson of Rose HOI; and 25 grandchildren. MRS. LUCY K. GRADY PINK HILL?Mrs. Lucy Kornegay Grady, 66, died Thursday. She was a music teacher at BeulavUle High School and a member of tne Presbyterian church in Pink Hill. Funeral services were held at Pink Hill Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Friday. The Rev. John Wilkerson, pastor, will officiate. Burial was in Oak ridge Memorial Park in Pink HOI. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Marie K. Hunter of Rt. 6, K Inst on and Mrs. Irene K. Murray of Dur ham; one brother. H.B. Korne gay of Calypso. MORGAN ARMWOOD MT. OLIVE Funeral services for Morgan Armwood of Corona L.I. New York were conduct ed at the First Congregational Church of Dudley, Friday at 3:30 p.m. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Inez Armwood of Corona. N.Y.: his mother, Mrs. Bessie Armwood of Mount Olive; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza beth McDaniels of Mount Olive and Mrs. consuelo Greenwood of Winston-Salem and one bro ther, Ollie of Corona. JAMES D. LAMBERT MOUNT OLIVE Funeral services for James David Lam bert 39, who died Tuesday were held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Tyndall Funeral Chapel. The Rev. R.A. Thompson, Baptist minister of Calypso officiated. Burial was lntheLambertfaml ly cemetery near Calypso. Sur viving are one brother, Robert of Goldsboro; and one sister, Mrs. Gordon Jackson of Calyp so. He was a member of the Calypso Baptist Church, new law on migrant Woodland Society Persona/* ? ? j Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wallace and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. US. Tyndall Sunday. MRS. Charles Bell was a patient in the Memorial Hos pital in Kinston last week. Mr. Selbv Kornegy and their children of Raleigh attended church at woodland Sunday and were luncheon guests of Mrs. Zollie Kornegay following ser vices. Mrs. James M. Walker who has been ill in his home is improving now. Miss Patricia Grigs of Ral eigh spent Sunday with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul West brook. Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Garland Wallace who is ill were; Mr. and Mrs. Fov Kennedy of Cabin and Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Miller of near Beu lavOle. Mr. Anthony west brook is an operative patient in the Mem orial Hospital in Kinston. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Westbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Winston Stroud of Pink Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Massingil of Goldsboro. Callers in the home of Mrs. Charles Bell Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thlg pen of Beulaville, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Malpass also of Beula ville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller also of Beulaville. Mrs. S.R. Chestnutt accom panied by Mr. Sam waller of near Mt. Olive visited Mrs. Edith Harrison in Kinston Sun day. They also visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stroud near Kinston in the af ternoon. Mrs. Jack wells and son Al len spent Monday with Mrs. S.R. Chestnutt. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hooper and son of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ? Dwight Walker. Miss Judy Kornegay, a stu dent of Womans College spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Walker visited their daughter Mrs. Le von Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy in Kinston Saturday night. MR. AND MRS WINSTON STROUD ARE COMPLIMENTED Mr. and Mrs. Winston Stroud newly weds of Pink Hill, were complimented at a lovely float ing shower given In the Assem bly room of woodland Church Saturday night from 7;00 until 9-.0~* p.m. Guests were gicrte<i at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Billy joe ivey of Raleigh and pre sented to the honorees. The register was presided over by Miss Mary Lou Potter and Mr. Roland Phillips of Warsaw. The gift table was covered in white with aplnk flower ar rangement and was presided over by Miss Gloria Faye Wal lace. The refreshment table over laid with a white lace cloth over pink was centered with an arrangement of snap dragons, mums and interspersed with fern and pink burning tapers. A bridal doll completed the setting. From one end of the table. Mrs. Ralph Stroud, mother of the groom served the cake. From the opposite end. Mrs. James E. Westbrook. mother of the bride poured punch. Refreshments consisted of bridal squares, salted nuts, mints and punch. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heath of Pink HOI. The hostesses were; Mr. and Mrs. Joe westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heath of Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Amon of Mt. Cdive. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faulk of Bear Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. K.J. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Ivey of Ral eigh. Approximately 129 guests called during the hour. The honorees received an ar ray of lovely gifts. . _ ? FOR GOODNESS SAKE Watson's Chicken AT YOUR I FAYORTTE GROCER'S ... ROSE HILL POULTRY CORP. ROSE HILL. N. C. ?*4mp wii mmfciiiii iMifcMI 08MFS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY at Heilig-Levine in Kintton GROUP OF ODD BEDS UP ^ ^ ^ to 60%off 3 BULLET ASST'D. POU LAMPS $578 SOLID MAPLE EARLY AMER. UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS Si $2500 i ; 7 Pc.36 x 60 DINETTE $5888 t FLOOR SAMPLES HEATERS REDUCED! PIATTORM ROCKERS 2 for 9 x 12 LINOLEUM 16 x 21 FOAM RUGS BED PILLOWS $4?5 $1<>0 26 x 30 MAHOGANY CURIOS $14?8 10 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP INCLUDES NYLON SOFA All in Pieces AND CHAIR WITH FOAM mi A ' r 1CCCS CUSHIONS. 2 STEP TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, 2 LAMPS, 2510?? 2 PILLOWS & SMOKER. 32 x 42 PLATE GLASS MIRRORS ?2L00 $10?? 16 pQQl^rY CLE A R MIRRORS $6?? 3 PC. PLASTIC DENSUIE $34*8 SOUTHERN CROSS UlRESS &G$698? HEIUG-LEVINE OF KINSTON - INC. 118-121 W. NORTH ST. KINSTON, N. C. JurnUhing N. G Home? for OYHl 30 Yean (Cicrft cofficJ pi'ionoIiIj' with ppncil AM scar* at bottom J 1. He ttarrad at Artist Van Gogh in Monday movie. Cary Grant. Van Heflin. Kirk Douglas. 2. Lot Angeles Dodger coach wot Joey Bishop's guest. Casey Stengel. Al Sherman, la# Dwracher. 3. He hod title role in TV "Lincoln In Illinois." Jaeen lohardt Jr. ^luinlStata Uajioa WlWSI II WIS v iVItvfle 4. He's host en "Wild Kingdom" Jack Back. led William*. Msriln torkin*. 5. Hit Friday show feature* guests, filnjf, conversation and music. Dkk Van Dyke. Andy Griffith. ? A- m ?BKK raWe ?UOJ OU? ( IJOAO A|pjOI| fjBMBjA tUHHUIOI Q 'J#(p|OM iuenbojj?y /pedxe-j 'JV03S ?jooj suj^jej tpjoqag ?je?|30jna tojBnoa 'SHIMSNV Just A Few Of Our Manv m DOLLAR DAY Bargains Buy One Sport-Shirt Style Men & Boys GET 2 LIKE AT REG. PRICE - ONE FOR $1.00 OVER 100 PRS. Summerettes assorted styles - values to *5.95 J DM 2.00 f HURRY IN FOR THIS Value in ALL WEATHER mens sizes COATS 85.00 each MEN'S blazers wemnmm in camel a navy 1 *2250 value SW 12.00 "?BP . - _ ???h??' Fatcon proves it s Amenca s toughest compact in the rugged Monte Carlo Rallye! Sun-drop is GOOD Four Falcons stilted from (Mo, tour Irani Paris, on routes calculated to bo *011(1 in difficulty and iMftb. Waatber conditions varied from dear, bitter cold throufk fraaz tn| fof to MMint snow-?nd tk? tin* schedules made no provision far (Mays. Hart a Falcon swirts throufh a sudden snow shower, testini traction in a practice ran. only 168 were still in the rally when the field struggled into Monaco?but they included all eight of the specially equipped Falcons that originally started! This eight-out-of-eight record was per haps more remarkable than the fact that, despite a handicap formula that favored the smallest cam. a Falcon cap tured second place overall. One car can have hick . . . but eight have to have total performance. Because the Rallye samples every variety of weather and roaa conditions the continent can pro vide, and becauae it winds up on the most remote byways in the French Maritime Aha, It is a supreme test of all the car's abilities. Falcon steering had to be flawless on glare ice above a 1,000 foot drop. Those fabuloua V-8'a had to run like dynamos. The final results in the Monte Carlo Rallye gave Falcon 2nd place overall, 1st in Class 6 of the Touring category, 1st and 2nd in Class 6 of the much tougher Grand Touring category, 1st and 2nd in the final three-lap teat on the Monte Carlo circuit The beet finish Falcon entered two classes in Europe's 2,700- mile winter ordeal?won them both and finished 2nd overall out of 299 cars. That's durability! In the Rallye's five medal Alpine sections, Falcon was first Overall in four, tied for first in one. That's readability! In the Rally e's final test around the Monte Carlo racing course, Falcons were first and second. That's maneuverability! MONTE CARLO-The 83rd Moote Carlo R#lly.? started with 299 can. Some 2,700 milai and 8H days later, by a Valiant was 88th overall. Falcon nined invaluable experience in how to build a car better, make it tougher, sharpen up its total performance. That's the real reason Ford is interested in open competition?and why Ford-built cars have got so much more to show drivers. Drive one and see; it won't have six lights, or a horn you can hear for four miles in stormy weather, or the other special rally equipment? but it'll sure surprise you! TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGE! FORD Falcon ? Fairlane ? Ford ? Thundcrbird WINNER OF MOTOR. TRENDS CAR OF THI YEAR AWARD caea?? SHEFFIELD MOTOR CO NEIL JONES MOTORS WftrMW. N. C. Pink Hill, N.C. , t I M Mufactwrw Ucnw Nt. UP Ford or?onto "Arroot and TrW-A?C-TV Natoork-Chaek your loool liodngs for dm# and channaJ , imjlrrrlfflmir ? PECAN TREES - STUART - MAYHAN FRESH DUG TREES GET YOUR SUPPLY ?as(~ (fast NURSERY-GARDEN SUPERMARKET PINK HILL
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1964, edition 1
10
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