Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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PERSONALS Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sykes, Mary Alice and Catharine visit ed in Wilmington over the week end. Mr* B. B. Williamson and granddaughter, Annette Dunn were week end guests of the Ed Sparks in Norfolk. Vn. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hug hes and Mrs. B. B. William mo spent Tuesday in Wilming ton with her sister, Mrs. Hun ter Sander*. Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Guthrie ?pent the week end in Burling ton. Mrs. Rufus Eft* is speed ing several days in Washing ton. N. C. The Arnold Dobsoos of Wil mington spent the week end ten with the Perry Dobeone. Mr. end Mr*. Wood row Brin aoo went to Greensboro on Sun day to see their dauhgter, Pol ly. a sophomore at the Univer sity of N. C. Mrs. A. J. Patterson and Mrs. Hortense Hasty spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mrs. Ralph Brown made a hualnaea trip to Wilmington oim day toat week. Mr. and Mra. Robert Sykes and daugbtori. Mary Alice and Kathryn. apent the week and in Wilmington with relatiree. Jamea Kennedy and children of Jackaonville viaitod hia fa ther. Coy Kennedy and aiater, Mrs. Eloiee Ryder here on Miss Alice Brown of Camp betl College ipent the weekend here with her parents, the Thu rman Browns. Jimmy Stroud spent Sotur day night in Mt. OUve with hit Aunt. lira. Mile* Smith and her aon Mike. They brought Jimmy home on 8unday and had dhaar with the J. B. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud and Mia* Sharon Stroud visited Amoa Cheatnutt who ia still a patient in James Walker Mem orial Hospital at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Qulnn and daughter, of Will lard spent the weekend with Mrs. Viola Quinn and attended the Wil liams Family Reunion near Sarecta on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Powell of Chapel Hill spent the week end with har parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chestnutt. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayne Stroud spent the week end In New York State with relatives. They were accompanied aa far as Richmond, Va. by Miss An nie Catherine Rhodes who went from there to Charlotsville to visit a brother who Is ill. Mrs. Fiances Moore and son. Jay of Dunn spent the weekend with the Jack Sittersons. Mrs. Wilbur Adams and granddaughter. Mary Lynn Hardison of Carolina Beach spent the wek end here with the J. L. Williams. Miss Martha Wood of Magno lia is now working in Kenans ville at the Duplin Times and has rented one of the Mercer Apartments. mr?. n. a. noney accompan ied Mr*. J. B. Stroud and two daughters to Goldsboro on Sat urday Morning. Miss Mary Lee Sykes and niece, Miss Susan Sykes spent the week end with relatives in Norfolk, Va. They were accom panied by Mrs. Ima W. Wil liamson who visited the Ed Sparks family. Sidney and John McNairy spent the weekend here with their maternal grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Goodine. Miss Sylvia Gooding of New York City is spending some time here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Taylor visited relatives recently in Hampton, Va. Mrs. Amos Brinson and Mrs. J. B. Wallace spent last Mon day in-Raleigh selecting books for the school. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pat terson enjoyed a seafood dinner at Sneads Ferry recently along with the Walter Strouds. Andrea Patterson spent last week end in Wilmington with the Jack Neilsons *n?e W, E. Crafts went to Greenville on Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. George Craft. Frances Stroud of St. An drews Presbyterian College in Lauringburg spent the week end at her home near here. Maryanne Redwine of Var dell Hall in Red Springs was also home for the week end. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN The first general meeting of the Women of Grove Presbyter ian Church for the current year was held on last Monday night, October 28th. in the Lucy Jolly Building. Mrs. Ralph Brown, newly Installed presi dent. presided. The Devotional was conducted by Mrs. L. Sou therland after which Mrs. Lou ise W. Mitchell had charge of the program entitled "Women and the Church". She was as sisted by Mrs. Billy Stephens. Mrs. N. B. Boney and Mrs. Jack Sltterson. During the business session a splendid report from the Treasurer was heard also re ports from the two circles. A special offering for Church Extensions was taken prior to adjournment. A plea for used clothing to send overseas was made by Mrs. W. E. Craft who also reminded the group of World Community day to be observed at the Methodist Chu rch on Friday, Nov 8. at 4 o'clock sponsored by the United Church Women. Wallace motor a implement company I Wallace Motor & Implement Co. can save you I I money... Check these I. H. Fall Overhaul Specials I - ":j< a IFARMALL A ?SUPER A 100 ? 130 ? 140 Sleeves & Pistons $74.80 $56.10 $18.70 I SAVINGS WAS NOW TO YOU (4) Rod Bearings 0.12 6.84 2.28 Rear Main Bearings 5.34 4.01 1.33 Front 4 Crntrr Main Bearings 5.44 4.08 1.36 Gasket Set 2.69 2.02 .67 Pan Gasket 90 .68 .22 Oil Filter 85 .71 .14 $99.14 $74.44 $24.70 LABOR $45.85 (Includes Grinding Valves) FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ON ALL OVERHAUL JOBS. We Finance Tour Repair Bills On TERMS to Suit Tour Budget FARMALL || CUB TRACTORS I SAVINGS I WAS NOW TO YOU 2 in 1 Chrome Piston Ring Sets $16.50 $11.55 $ 4.95 (4) Rod Bearings 5.20 3 92 1.28 Front and Rear Main Bearings 2.88 2.16 .72 Main Center Brg 4.83 3.62 1.21 Gasket Set ... 5.42 4.07 1.35 Oil FUter 85 .71 .14 Pan Gasket 59 .44 .15 $35.68 $26.03 $ 9.65 ? LABOR $36.75 (Includes Grinding Valves) I I See Us For Savings On Other Models I ^ H I ????? All parts and labor guaranteed through our service [!?????! I department. Come in - let us go over your repair problems. I Got Your Work Done Now. I I Dart BATTERY CHARGERS >? ^ 8" x 5 W x 5" with automatic A> circuit breaker built-in Amp.-Gauge q 6 and 12 volts _ s , ,"|4 QR g Regular $26.45 2 With Written u Guarantee a. * Z I DISC BLADE SPECIALS e % 18-inch Q 7Q Cut Out Blades O 3 20-inch C 11 __ Cut Out Blades '?" ? 22-inch 0 14 Cut Out Blades 111 I Mufflers For Sup. A ? 100?130 and Jk JE Farmall 140 Tractors Reg. $6.46 ? NOW W 7-P6i Electrolite i re. uevuuiiio ^ $1250 Box Wrench """" Set 7-50 9/16" to 1 1/16" RosTfeK ^Tc'STl. SOCKET BOX A WRENCH SET QeZO See us ? For Savings on other models ? Also Special Low pricey on " Ball and Roller ?til 'In v ? !.*? 1 - ? ? Bearings. Tractor Seat Covers Reg. $4.95 *A AC SPECIAL L.J Utica Rib Pliers Reg. $5.83 *A OC SPECIAL Fully Guaranteed McCulloch CHAIN SAWS MAC 15 with 17-inch laminated Bar SI 29.50 LJ Heavy Duty Copper Battery Booster Cables Reg. $5.95 *A QC SPECIAL drt.iJsl EXTRA SPECIAL 14-pc. Box End and Open End Electrolite WRENCH SET ? RaC. $23.50 M ^ AP > Fully Guaranteed ^ 8 Q 11-pc. SK Electrolite H SOCKET SET J With ratchet Reg. $18.50 ? NOW j and Extension V Ju Mm jC |q Fully Guaranteed ? ? >3 ? SPECIAL ? JR. STAINLESS STEEL WEST COAST MIRRORS i For Pick-up Truck and Station Wagon For one side with I Reg. $12.50 # T|| Brackets * #0^ WW I For Both Sides $14.76 I Complete with all Braces International Premium I ANTI FREEZE I with Ethyleneglycol Base and TRI-PRO Triple - Protection against S Seepage e Rust-Corrosion e Foaming ?? ?. I 65 I I JL I I Wallace Motor & Implement Co. I I mmrn The people that bring you I I ?? the machines that work I I "BBSr Pkone AT 5-2104 ? AT 6-2106 Willao, H. C. : | k^gmmmmmmmm wallace motor a implement company Home Federal Savings To Open ^ Jacksonville Office 3 ? 1 M J l M t ? torn r\ /"* ?? kf L. a a^ nome reoerai savings ana Loan Association of Kinaton will expand its services in Jacksonville and Onslow Coun ty by opening an office in the City of Jacksonville J. V Brittle. President, announced that Home Federal Savings has Just been granted permission by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board of Washington. D. O , to establish a Branch Office in Jacksonville. N. C. Brittle stated further that the office in Jacksonville will pro vide the people in Jacksonville and Onslow County the same savings and loan facilities that the home office provides He expressed the pleasure of the Board of Directors and Officers of Home Federal Savings in being able to make this an nouncement. This expansion has been planed for quite some time. The application was filed for permission to establish the office with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washing wii, u. V/. on nuvemoer I, 1 M A hearing was held on the application in Washington, D. J C on April 11. 1M4 Brittle stated that a local office of the Association in Jacksonville will give expanded services to the residents of Jacksonville and Onslow Coun ty in their savings and homo financing needs. It will also provide better and faster ser vice for its present customers in the area. The opening will be nulied Just as fast as pos sible, with the opening date tb be announced later. He started further that Home Federal Savings is looking for ward to being a part of the Jacksonville community. Home Federal Savings presently has offices in Snow Hill and War saw, in addition to Its home office in Kins ton The Associa tion has just celebrated its 40th Anniversary, being founded in 1924. Its total resources today are over (24 million. GARDEN TIME M. E. Gardner N. C. Slate College Homeowners will soon be able to buy potted azaleas in bloom any tune of the year, U. S. Dep artment of Agriculture scient ists say. These popular shrubs, which normally flower in the spring, have been induced to flower out of season by special treat ments developed by horticul turists of USDA's Agricultural Research Service. A few treated azaleas have already reached the public. The treatments are of two types: Chemical growth retard ants are applied as leaf spray; and the duration of light the plants receive in each 24-hour period is reduced during part of their development. These EASTERN STAR Mrs. Mary Lou Wallace Dis trict Deputy Grand Matron of Clinton Chapter and James A Ward District Deputy Grand Patron of the Rehoboth chap ter of Rose Rill, made their official visits here on last Tues day night, Oct. 27th. when Ken ansville Chapter No. 215. Order of the Eastern Star met in the * chapter room. Mrs Wallace and Mr Ward were representing the eighth district of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star Other visitors present were Mrs. Grace Mc Neill Worthy Matron of the Warsaw Chapter and Mrs. Ruby Peterson past matron of the Clinton Chapter. Mrs Em ma S. Lockamy Worthy Matron and I. N. Bowden, Worthy Patron of the local Chapter were in their respective sta tions. A social hour followed the meeting during which time the refresehment committee composed of Mrs. Sally B. Tyn dall. Mrs. Ruby G. Newton, and Mrs. Hortense Hasty also Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding served assorted sandwiches and cheese straws with hot spiced tea to the 23 present. The Hallowe'en motif was car ried out in decorations. WS of CS MET The Women of the Methodist Church met on Sunday night to observe the week of prayer. Mrs. Ruby Newton and Mrs. Eloise Ryder gave talks on , Home Missions and overseas Relief Help. Mrs. Ingram made ! the closing prayer. ANNOUNCE BIRTH ' AND DEATH Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith, ' Jr. announce the birth and ' death of a daughter on Thurs- 1 day, October 22 at Ienoir Mem- 1 orial Hospital. Mrs. Smith is 1 the former Sybil Stroud of ! Pink Hill. treatments apply only to green house azaleas, and both are us ually necessary for best results Preliminary greenhouse exp eriments have been so succ essful that this year a series of trials Is being conducted In the 39 states where azaleas are grown to learn whether the treatments are practical for all parts of the country. The trials are designed to have azaleas In bloom by December In each test area. Previously, a selection of azaleas for Christmas would have been lmposstbe except under very unusual circumst ances. Data from these trials are expected to be helpful In reg istering the growth retardants B-995 and CCC for wider use as agricultural chemicals. At present B-995 Is registered for chrysenthemums and CCC for polnsenttlas. Still another com pound, phosfon. Is already reg istered for use In retarding chrysanthemum development. Used on azaleas, the retard ant-light treatments supprlss shoot growth, causingtheplants to be short and compact, sti mulate earlier development of buds and more of them. The retardants cause plant foliage to be a darker green. Flowering plants may be pro duced In five to six months, ARS scientists say. About two months are needea In the green house, following spray treat ment. During the second month of this period, the potted plants should be shaded with black cloth from 4 PM to 8 AM to pro vide an 8-hour (short day)light period. Then plants should De DUt in cold storaoe 150 deorees F.) for two months to break dormancy. When returned to the greenhouse, they flower In four to six weeks. Varieties already tested and found responsive by Dr. Neil W. Stuart and his co-workers in ARS include Gloria, Mrs. L.C.Fischer, Snow, Sunset, Htnodegiri, Easter Parade, Red Wine, Coral Bells, Hexe, and Alaska. Some varieties, like Chimes. will develope buds even without the chemical treatment. A tew varieties are more dif ficult to retard with chemicals than the majority of those tested. Dr. Stuart says. ITEM: To prevent lingering Food odors in the vacuum bottles which children take to school, All the bottle with hot suds to soak its interior until dishwashing time. ITEM: Paint styling is as easy is applying make-up and works the same wonders. Light paint reflects more light, making things seem larger and farther away than they really are. Dark colors absorb light and make things look smaller, closer than theyreallyare^^^^^^^^^^ Thank You for your confidence in us by selling your tobacco at ROSS WAREHOUSE... and making CLINTON the fine tobacco market IT IS. j* Ross Tobacco Warehouse d'mtoa, N. C. I I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1964, edition 1
7
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