Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 15, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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Magnolia Society Mrs^Jerry^Smilfi 1^th night. ^ Chap] Ml visited Wfr?w!d^ hi I.. E. Brown spent the week ?>dta Giles with Mrs. Mary Sue Lawton Brown spent Sunday ofVoje huu rS'MarVln Usher Mrs. Marvin Usher and Mary Ann of Rose Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Brown, Mon "'iU, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner were Mrs. Emily Dall, Wayne, Gene, an d Etnily Sue of Chinquapin. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wood, Paul and Susan of New Bern, Mrs. 1 Ward Rose. Sharon and Alison of Rose Hill, RFD. It was a birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Turner's birthday was Tuesday and Mr. Turner's Thursday. Dannie Schrader and friend, Miss Jane Smith of Richmond, Virginia spent the week end witn Mrs. Laura Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Littleton In Rose Hill. Wayne Wilson of Rose Hill was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Laura Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Littleton visited In die afternoon. ?: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regis ter and boys of Wilmington Spent Sunday with his mother Ellie Register. Mrs. Bessie Rackley spent list week in Wilmington with her daughter and. son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Johnson. 1- Chancey Carlton and Mrs. David Carlton of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Drew, Sr. Tuesday. ?\ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Drew, Bonnie and Doug of Atlanta, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. O.D. prew. Sr., Monday. ; Mrs. Homer Wilson of Ports mouth, Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Drew Sr. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hudson and Joy of Warsaw and Mrs . Stanley Lockerman of Rose Hill visited them in the afternoon. 1- Mr. and Mrs. William Potter mid Mrs. Roscoe Potter visited Bennie Merritt in Cape Fear Hospital, Wilmington, Thurs nks. Worth Potter, Sr. of doldsboro spent Sunday night jJlth Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pot ter. >- Tuesday dinner guests of (Sirs. Allen Futrell were Mr. Mrs. Car 1 Rich and Vickie fif th Eureka Community, Rosa parris of Newton Grove, Mr. ?id Mrs. Leonard Rich, Mrs. Donald Bowling, Donna Lee fowling and Mrs. Callie Potter. Mrs. Lawrence Potter visited with them in the afternoon. y On Wednesday Mrs. Allen Fu ftell and daughter Cathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Lucas of Falson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rich. $ the late afternoon Mrs. Lu oas, Mrs. Futrell and Mrs. Donald Bowling went to Wilm ington on business. W and Mr, Pmmln <t? Mr* ma Mrs. Lnunitt si(r ser. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Baker, Nelson and Stanley spent Sun day with Mrs. Louise Carter In Hamstead. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pope spent Sunday in New Bern with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Jones and faro&y . Their grandson, Gregory Jones was awarded the God and Country Scout Award at Contenary Metho dist Church. Sunday morning. Mrs. Ruth FusseU, Mr. and Mrs. Albert West, Marie and Faye spent Sunday In Wilm ington with Mr. and Mrs. Au brey FusseU and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Chest nun of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert West and Mrs. Ruth FusseU, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Victor "Parker, Tommy and Scott, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunkie Evans and famUy In Mt. Olive. On their way home they visited their grandfather, Lacey Qulnn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wood In Warsaw. Mrs. Dorothy Mae Parker spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bunkie Evans In Mt. Olive. Mrs. EmUy DaU and EmUy I Sue DaU of Chinquapin were ?Friday night supper guests of ?Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner. Mrs. Hubert Tucker and Mrs. L. G. Turner shopped in Wal I lace Wednesday. Mrs. Susie Lee Greeman of ? Durham spent the weekend with her mother, * Mrs. Lula ? Mathews. They visited Mrs. I Addle Merrltt of Wallace who Is I a patient In Duplin General Hos I pital, Kenansville. Mrs. Eleanor Owens of Wll I son visited relatives and friends here during the week end. She I took her fatner and mother, Mr. I and Mrs. Raymond Wilson home I with her. _ __ _ Mrs. Evans Canasta Hastsss Mrs. Wendell Evans was hos tess to her Canasta club on Wednesday night at her home. Members playing were Mrs. Joe Newldrk, Mrs. William Pot ter, Mrs. Earl Baker, Mrs. Hugh Sanderson, Mrs. A. S. Butler and the hostess, Mrs. Millv Howard and Mrs. Bobby Smith substituted for Mrs. C. L. Qulnn and Mrs. Abbie Smith. Mrs. A. S. Butler was high score winner and Mrs. Joe Newkirk second high. The hostess served ham bis cuits, cake and drinks. 6. A'?. Mat At Church The G.A.'s met Monday after noon at the church, "nte Re viewing Council met with them and four girls passed for prin cess and 'one for lady in wait ing. Princesses were Donna Johnson, Sue Smith, terry Johnson, and Cathy Evans. Lady In waiting was Beth Johnson. Mrs. L. E. Pope is their leader. Mathar And Daughter Banquet The Y.W.A.'s held a Mother and Daughter Banquet at the ch urch on Friday night. The W.M.S.furnlshedthefood and the social chairmen, Mrs. Hubert Tucker and Mrs. Wen dell Evans served the meal. Mrs. Norman Aycock gave a talk on Hearts. Fifteen mem bers were present. Genaral Meeting The W.KLS. of the Bmtlst Church met Tuesday night Feb ruary 6. at the church for the general meeting. The meeting wascalledtoor der by the president, Mrs. L.E. Pope. The call to prayer was given by Mrs. Paul Bass. Mrs. J. E. "nicker was In charge of the program, Money In Mis sions. Others taking part were Mrs. L. E. Brown, Mrs. Hu bert Tucker, Mrs. Paul Bass. Mrs. Willie Grey Johnson, Mrs. Clifton Chestnutt and Mrs. Jack Joyner. The program closed with prayer by Mrs. Paul Tuck er. During the business session, announcement was made of the mission study to be held Th ursday, February 22. Mrs. Nor I man Aycock will teach the book. Mrs. L. E. Pope reported I on G. A. Work. The meeting was dismissed I by Mrs. Paul Tucker. Deaths JAMES J.CALLAHAN BEULAVILLE - Funeral ser vices for James Joseph Calla han, 82, who died Saturday were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Quinn-McGowan Funeral Home by the Rev. Luther Swin son. Burial was Tuesday In Ma ple Hill Cemetery. Surviving are one son, Rol land P. Callahan of Route 2, Pink Hill; two grandchildren; one great grandchild. GEORGE C. KENNEDY BEULAVILLE - Funeralser vices for George C. Kennedy. 53. who died Wednesday were conducted Friday in Cabin Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Luther Swinson and the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial was in the church cemetery with Masonic rites. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Ray Kennedy of the home; one son, Roger Glenn Kennedy of Beulaville; five Bro thers, Bov Kennedy, John F. Kennedy, Leslie Kennedy, md Ammon Kennedy, all of Beula ville, and the Rev. Sam Ken nedy of Vanceboro; one grand child. JOHN R. DOBSON WILMINGTON - John Richard Dobs on,, 60, died Thursday, Fu neral services were conducted Saturday at the First Baptist Church, of which he was a mem ber, by the Rev. Randolph L. Gregory and Dr. B. FrankHall. Burial was in the family ceme tery at Teachey. surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Bashford Dobson; one daughter, Mrs. John Snow of Jacksonville, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Kennie Kallfelz of Wilm lngton; four grandchildren. He was an instructor of instru mental music in the New Han over school system and a mem ber of the N. C. Band Masters Association. He was a former member of the Rotary Intern ar tional. SANDRA J. JOHNSON Wallace - Funeral services for Sandra Jean Johnson, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Johnson, who died Wed nesday were conducted ? Sa turday at the Wlllard Baptist Church by the Rev. George Dowd. Burial was in River view Memorial Park at Watha. Surviving in addition to her parents are one sister, Br end a Faye Lee of the home; one brother, James Melvln Lee of the home; her maternal grand mother, Mrs. Mary Griggs of Fremont. MRS. MARENDIAS. TYNDALL KINSTON - Funeral services for Mrs. Marendia Stroud Tyn dall, 68, of RT. 1 Pink Hill, who died Wednesday, werecon ducted Saturday at Howard and Carter Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. R. Teachey. Burial was in Westview Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Jobie Tyndall; one granddaugh ter. Mrs. Lawton F. Howard ot Pink Hill, whom she reared; one grandson, William Ray Murphy of Kinston, whom she reared; one brother, Herman Stroud of Pink Hill; one sister, Mrs. Dora Stoner of Pink Hill; two great-grandchildren. Smokey Says: ~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rouse of Magnolia announce the en gagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Albert Quinn Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn Smith, Sr., also of Magnolia. A June 9 wedding is planned in the Magnolia Methodist Cnurch. Mickey's Pastry Shop 1 "YOUR QUALITY BAKERY" I 734-4741 Cakes ? Pies- Doughnuts Cookies and Pastries of All Kinds W? Spacidii* in PARTY AND WEDDING CAKES I ail N. C?NTW - OOtDWOKO \ Wo Hfrff Your Hw 1SEE 1IS OR CALL Pink Hill Livestock Market Pink Hid 568-3681 Wo Piy Promium For Top Quality Hogs OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING CO. ^ClintonLivestock Market LY2-2104 Clinton Did you leave your campSre UNATTENDED! Sampling Wet Soils Duplin County farmers that have not yet taken their soil samples may be faced with the problem of collecting soil sam ples from wet fields, according to Mr. V. H. Reynolds, County Extension Chairman. He further states that wet fields can be sampled properly if a few sim ple precautions are taken. About 15 to 20 locations should be sampled in the field to be tested whether the soil collected should be air dried until It be comes crumbly before it is tho roughly mixed to get a compo site soil sample. Tne composi ted soil sample should be air dried further before putting it in the sample box and sending it to the Soil Testing Division. There are several good reasons for this additional drying. Dry samples are lighter and require less post age ifthe sam ples are mailed. Also, there is much less chance of damage to the paper sample boxes if the soil is dry. Wet soil results In breaking and tearing of sample boxes and may cause the in formation on the boxes to be illegible. Thus, if wet samples are mailed, the Soil Testing Division may receive them in such a condition that samples mailed together have been mised due to the breaking of individual sample boxes and the. information on the boxes cannot be read. This may result in the necessity of resampling the area if reliable soil test infor mation is to be obtained. Loc alized spots that are usual ly wet because of poor drain age should be sampled separa tely if they are large enough to be treated differently. Poorly drained areas usually need more lime than well drained soils in the same field. They normally contain more organic matter and the soil environment is different because of excess water. Sample these areas as suggested above because the va lue of a soil test depends on how well the sample repre sents the field from which it came. Soil testing is the best method available fo r determinging the proper amounts of plant nu trients that are needed in order to produce good yields. Give soil testing a cnance to help you by taking good samples. Officers Installed At Banquet The 47th Annual Recognition banquet of the Tuscar or a Coun cil, Boy Scouts of America, was conducted last night in the Southern Wayne high school cafeteria. Re-elected Presi dent, Dick Moffatt of Golds - boro presided over the banquet in which some 200 Scouters in the four county area of Wsqrne, Duplin, Sampson and Johnston districts took part. Gleen Moon, of Goldsboro, Gene Miller of Clinton and A. Z . Thompson. Jr., of Selma were awarded the Silver Be a ver. The Silver Beaver is the high est award that can be given a Scouter on the Council level. Dr. Mett Ausley of Warsaw was in charge of the Beaver presentation. In the presenta tion of the Silver Beaver, he said, "The men we are about to honor tonight, with the SU ver Beaver Award, are men who have made an outstanding con tribution to Scouting in our Council. They have also made outstanding contributions to the Church and Civic life of the communities In which they live. We are delighted to welcome these men into the ever widen ing circle of men who have dedicated their lives to the cause of youth. The Silver Beaver Award has been received by a total of fifty-nine people since the first Award was made in 1933." Dr. Clinton Prewett head of the Psychology Department of East CarollnaUnlverslty was the principal speaker and was Introduced by Jerry Paschal. Superintendent erf city schools of Goldsboro. Dr. Prewett cited the need for strong, capable, homes and God fearing leader ship for our boys. Young peo ple he said follow the example of adults and too often our example is not a fit ptftern. Demming Smith, newly elect ed Vice President of the Tus carora Council Executive Board, recognized the district delegations. Retired Scout Executive, Bruce M. Boyers gave recog nition of Veteran Scouters. Dr. Ashton Griffin, Long Range Planning Chairman for the Tuscarora Council, gave the first public look at the future plans of the Council. He st*ed that in ten years this Council would be serving 8,211 boys if we followed the reasonable plan Council at that time with a five fund campaign of some 1300,000 for office and camp develop ment. President Dick Moffatt in awarding the President's Tro phy stated that several district were close together in the final account, but that Neusiok Divi sion in Johnston county won first place, with the Croa tan district coming in second District Chairman, N. H. Car ter received the second place plaque with hig h praise from President Moffatt. Dick Auguer, Scout Execu tive for the Tuscarora Council installed the 1968 officers as follows: President, Richard B. Moffatt, Goldsboro; Vice Pre sidents: Demming Smith, Goldsboro; J. T. Denning, Clin ton; Noel Auman, Benson; N.L. Vann, Wallace; Treasure, Mor ris Leder, Goldsboro; N ational Representatives, E. L. Peter son, Clinton; Noel Auman, Ben son and John Shallcross, Smith field. Council Commissioner, Dr. Mett Ausley, Was aw. Organization and Extension Chairman, Jerry Paschall, Goldsboro; Advancement, Vir gil Lucas , Goldsboro; E. G. Murray, Jr., Finance Chair man. Rose Hill; Health and Safety Chairman, Dr. Talbot Parker, Jr., Goldsboro; Camp ing and Activities Chairman.' Col. William Bowden. Golds boro and Leadership Training Chairman, BUI Tyndall, Mt. Olive. ' In his comments to the group Auger praised the Professional and Office staff for their devoted attention to duty. He further commented that the volunteer leaders ofthisCouncU had given an outstanding account of them selves in 1967. He went on to add that in 1968 the challenge had doubled and that it was going to take everyones efforts to meet the goals and objec tives and high standards set for 1968. Scoutmaster Larry Parker Pastor of the Benson Presby terian church gave the invoca tion. Cabinet Stress On 'Easy Care* Cabinets built of plastic surfaced hardboard are ideal for kitchens, bathrooms and children's rooms. The panels are extremely re sistant to moisture, and linger marks, dirt, even grease can be wiped off with a damp cloth or cleaned with a mild water ?nd detergent solution. Plastic-surfaced hardboard sTTu.^nfrt*rn*y??f attractive ' rjyrr iruSi uurUH nMES-FiKXWESS SENTINEL, FEHtUAK* IS. MM Insect Control Key To Higher Soy Boon Yield i j _ . _ | ? ? Small soybeans and low yields. This Is the situation most Duplin County fanners found last year at harvest time. Estimates of yields varies between IS and 22 bushels per acre, this depends on what area of the county you are in. Two major reasons aregiven shy yields may be low. The rea son given most often Is insect damage. During the middle of the summer the Mexican Bean Beetle appeared In unusually large numbers. These Insects fed on the leaves and young soybean pods. Many fields were completely defoliated before the young beans could fill out the pods. These insects have been appearing earlier In the season and in larger numbers for se rera 1 years. This year they rfere reported to be causing damage as early as the last <7 May. Mexican Bean Beetles produce from 1 to 4generations each year. If the Beetles ap pear early In the summer there are likely to be large numbers rf them In September. However, if the first beetles appear in SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL Adrian Bostlc, (left) Kenansvllle. N. C. and Duplin County Extension Agent George S. Wellons discuss small size soy beans and make plans for higher yields In 1968. August we would not expect much damage from these In sects. Several farmers In Duplin County think dry weather late in the summer contributed to the low bean yields. Certain areas of the county were reported to have been drier than others. Favorable growing conditions early in the season had pro duced large soybean stalks and many pods. Dry weather late in the summer caused many of these pods to drop off and the remaining ones occasionally never filled out completely. Adrian Bostic of Kenansville said, "I think that insects da maged my soybeans about as much as tne dry weather." Bos tic had three varieties of beas planted side by side. The Bragg variety made a yield of eight bushels per acre while the Lee variety made about twenty bus hels per acre. According to Bostic the Me xican Bean Beetles destroyed all of leaves on the Bragg va riety beforecausing much damage to tne Lee. Again, this was in the same field. Insect control is becoming a critical f actor in soy be an pro duction in Duplin County. Far mers in the tobacco producing counties of eastern North Caro lina are often not aware that insects are damaging their bean crop. Controlling insects early in the season is th e key to tnelr control. Tractor mounted I sprayers may injure one of two rows of beans that the tractor passes over but this damage is much less than most people think. Airplanes treated several hundred acres but in most cases the planes came in too late to do too much good. This year there is a good chance tne Mexican Bean Beetle will be back to cause heavy da mage. The Beetle overwinters in wooded areas at the edge of old soybean fields, along ditch banks, and in trash where soy beans were grown last year. Farmers can protect their crop by either spraying or dust ing at the first sign of insects. Early control of insects is a good example of the old saying 'an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31, 1967 DUPLIN MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, Inc. WARSAW, N. C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1966 $65.267.48 Receipts: Total assessments collected $25,786.29 Number new members 300 @ 25c 75.00 Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 2,890.64 Miscellaneous Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) $28,751.93 Net difference of advance assessments: plus 490.85 (If year atfraaee* tare tamticd Once last rtpert. this Is a ptaa catry. If they have decrease*, this Is a witaaa eatry) Receipts 29,242.78 Total receipts 94,510.26 Disbursements: Salaries $ 2,733.65 Collection commissions 4,470.89 Miscellaneous expenses Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.) 1,396.55 (Moat Mi exceed *% ef the amount showa ea lines 1 and I) $ 8,601.09 No. $ 50. Death benefits paid (No. 138) No. 100. 61 No. 200. 77 15'25?JJ Membership fees paid agents n Refunds ' 9690 Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.) $30,072.99 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 64,437.27 Assets: Cash on hand Bank deposit Branch Banking & Trust Co- 437.27 War Bonds 10,000.00 Building & Loan stock 54,000.00 Total assets $64,437.27 Liabilities: Advance assessments $13,353.65 Death benefits unpaid None Expenses unpaid None Total liabilities ' $13,353.65 surplus! $51,083.62'j NPmker ?( mmmbnIi Mi| year I triple Race W Membership In faad at clow at backs lUn I kcfekjr etHtfjr IM Ike kknuilie gka k Mm htt|tkf nput Is Iras mi essrsst Is Iks iwsssl ImisMis sl Iks ?knkwl SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME. (Ma ? day t? Immmy. IMS Lria M. Suntt NMmt NHb Mr i iwillm expires May U.tSM i imitory ftww Mary Q. McNcUl ttmt ilfcii 1M N. VM, St CM? Warn*. N. C
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1968, edition 1
7
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