Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 15, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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RELIEF ON THE WAY-A county worker be gins scraping the highway Saturday as a winter bUzzard left Duplin area virtually crippled by the storm MRS. tDCiiLA 1. MATTHEWS ROSE HILL - Mrs. Idetla !b Register Matthews, 80. 4M Friday. Funeral I p.m. Tues 'd day, Corinth Baptist Church, , < the Revs. Lindy Long, E. F. . . . m . - ? surviving, xour nangDtcia, Mrs. Raymond Bryant of Boas Hill. Mrs. Albert Holllngs worth at Tsnchsy, Mrs. George Blaaton ?( Tirlt Mii t ii ?> i a ?* - ww wiraofYon, ioq Mrs. Mftvy Ann Matthews of Wallace; four sons. Alton aad Carl of Rone HID. Pratt of Toacfaey and Charles Matthews of Wallace; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Boone of Tsllsbstsii. JV Fla., hnd Mrs. Thehna Thomas of Beulaville; two brothers,' Walter of Willard and Preston Register^ Payettevflle; S Daniel W. Jones' Funeral Service of route A Mount Oih?,lM * Tueeday. Funeral services were ; held Thursday afternoon at f I:*, in Cbrch^ o^Tynda" Stephen *?ith officiated and btrial tolawad fas Devotional Gardens near Waraaw. Mr. Jones ia airvived by hla fwife, Mrs Ethia Louise Jones; two brothers, Elbert And P. A. Jones, both of Wallace; three _ t wW? aa.ti- nwo??' staters, Mrs. Mouy weecorooK of KenanavlQe, Mrs. Roosie Chambers of Wallace, and Mrs. Lucille Jones of Warsaw. - - -**-? ?. ?.? .. _.T _/2V. ? ? JAMES L. KETCHSIDE WARSAW - A funeral ser vice for Marts U KetcfasMe, IS, painter, who died Sunday, were held at 1 p.m. Wednes V: -X&.1 m-Jfi; wvm* -???-*! ' ? y . ' V1 ' ???' v, V day, at Community Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. Boyce Brook*. B aria I. Devotional ' Garden*. M Surviving: hi* wife, Mr*. Dora Mm Ketchside; three daughter*, Mrs. Opel Joyner of Warsaw, Mr*. Dorothy Sykes of Kinston and Mrs. Lois Har dison of Deep Run; a son, Thurston Ketchside of War saw; four Hsters, Mrs. Ella Dixon of Fremont, Calif., Mrs. Jessie Tucker of Oklahoma Ci ty, Okla., and Miss Bertha Ketchside and Miss Ruth Ketchside of Lamar, Ark.; two brothers, John of Oklahoma Ci ty, Okla., and Arth Ketchside of Lamar, Ark.; 11 grandchildren; S3 great grandchildren. INFANT HUFFMAN CHINQUAPIN - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- Patrick Huffman wish to announce the birth a?< death of an infant son who died Monday. Graveside service 2 p.m. Tuesday, Lanier Chapel Church Cemetery, the Rev. J. W. Bock. Surviving: his parents; a sister. Bonds Kay Huffman off thghpmoMiis maternal graftd- f parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilUrd - Westbrook of Albertson; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Huffman of Chinquapin; his maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Cauley. MRS. ROSA L. MELTON WALLACE ? A funeral ser vice for Mrs. Rosa Lee Melton. 86. who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Edgcrton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. K. D. Brown. Burial. Davis Cemetery. Surviving: seven grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren: two great great-grandchildren. RAY H. ROBERTS BEULAHVILLE - A funeral service for Ray Howard Roberts, 63, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Edgerton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. 0. E. Forest and E. Hillyer. Burial, Hallsville Baptist Church Cemetery. Surviving: five daughters, Mrs. James B. Smith Jr. and Mrs. Nancy Latham of Wilmington. Mrs. Noah Hill of Pink Hill. Mrs. Clara Brown of Jacksonville and Miss Patsy Roberts of Wilmington; three soos. Jack and Edward of Beu)aville and William Roberts of Wilmington; four sisters, Mrs. Ivey Early and Mrs. Margaret Bridgeman of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Oliver Hardison of Arapahoe and Mrs. Frances Broughton of California; a brother, Zebulon Brinson of Tarbord; Tf grandchildren; a great grandchild. Smok?y Soys: fjfll PLASTIC JUGS S BOTTLES (cr \ MAKEGOOOOOM&NBS' f ^S^TDOARRVBtTRA [ f WATER FOR I , \ll wnruteour |1 CAMPFTRES.' Anything to meke forest fire prevention eetier! Use the Classified Page p Friday, Saturday and Monday Only^ JopS J ^"J'rcury ]/2 ?l^nC W ? Shoes & Bouts Price fey* * Hi#h Pa!^|u'ts ojflg g -i'f :-^r ? Vf? L f * * ?... Sale $3.50|Aw * ??? ?'" Sale $4.00 i V/y% tartn Tijwl | Ij Waehmta Bank ft Thial Co* NJL f- ? 1 . Widespread use of plastic plant bed covets has prompted North Carolina State University tobacco specialists to issue a warning to growers of potential hazards during periods of unseasonably warm temperatures. Temperatures can build up rapidly under the plastic during late-winter warm spells and cause bum damage to young plants, NCSU Specialist Ben Kittreil explained. Fertilizer injury is another risk where plastic is used. This is particularly true in cases of overfertilization. "The early warm weather can also bring the plants along faster than the grower needs them for transplanting," Kittreil added. This happened in a number of cases last year. The relatively mild winter temperatures caused beds under t, plastic to produce plants much too rapidly. In a few cases, i farmers found it necessary to disk up their beds and seed L' again. Kittreil observed- that there has been a strong shift away f from cheese doth covers and toward plastic covers. This t means we have a lot of growers using the plastic this year. | These farmers should be aware that plastic-covered beds f require much more attention than the doth-covered beds. Kittreil said the rule of thumb is to pull back the plastic : during the daytime, or punch small holes in the plastic { when there are three consecutive days of 7 5-degree or above temperatures. Another hazard to watch for under plastic is fertilizer damage. Kittreil explained that fertilizer leaching doesn't occur while the bed is <x -red, therefore smaller amounts FIRE BRIGADE TRAINING AT REEVES B ROT HERS-Reeves Brothers Inc. at Kenans ville Is conducting Industrial Fire Brigade Training as part of its on-the-job training program Fire Brigade members are lea rning the proper use and handling of the fire hose and nozzle; sprinkler systems and fire extinguishers. Instructor for the course, which is provided by the Depart ment of Community Colleges through JSI, IS Capt. William Hutton of the Wilmington Fire Department. Those recently completing this course are pictured below L to R: Capt. Hut ton, In structor. (1st row) Sparky Hill, Elbert Long, Perry Bar wick, James Blanton, Bobby Ho ward, James Grady, (2nd row) Asst. Chief, Ralph Cottle, Al Davis. Larry Wallace, Curtis Farrlor, Charles Rogers, Randy Best and Clifton Hill. Not shown in photo is Chief Bob Williamson. EE Smith Junior High Honor Roll The faculty of E.E. Smith Jr. High School salutes the following students for having made the Honor Roll this re porting period. 7th Grade B Honor Roll-James Alexander, jjl Ricky Bass, Kenny Brown, Va- ^ nessa Brown, BrendaChestnutt, Mary Cooper, Chuck Helton,Lorl i Hoffman. RosaManley, Patricia t McCoy, Chandra Miller, Brenda *4 Moore, Barbara Outlaw, Steve Oitlaw, Gail Pate. Sally Jo ' Rhodes. Reginald Smith, Michael Southerland, Benita Wilson, Ed die Williams. Joe Williams, ' Sharon Williams. 8th Grade B Honor Roll-4 Patricia Barnette, Billy Bry ant, Zipporah Farrior, Mich ael Fowler, Donna Grady, Jer- I ry Hall, Jimmy Hooks, Mary Lane. Lorraine Lawson, Ro bert Miller. Ann Oakley, Sha ron Rouse, Myra Su/nmerlin, J Neal Tucker, Richard Tuten, Ben Young. 9th Grade B Honor Roll Ray Benningfield, Sharon Boney, Tlmot y Canady, Barbenia Hou ston, Gloria Jones. Annette Mo- j bley, Sally Blizzard. Janeile Best, Jacqpellne Brinson, Myra a Brown, Joyce Harper, Donna I Helms. Stephanie Joyner, Tl- S moth/ Nicholson, Joe Quint, ? Mary Sanderson, Patricia Sm ith, Raven Smith, Tim Usher. 9th Grade A Honor Roll-Gas ometha Hueston, Jeanette Mo ore. Michael Williams. 9th Grade AH A Honor Roll Avis Artls, Elizabeth Spicer. of fertilizer are needed OI IviuIlZCT pV D09Q0C "Growers who fertilized as they would have oa cloth covered beds welch carefully for fertilizer damage," be warned. "The danger of over-fert<itzing has infcseaaed with the mote widespread use of high maty* fertilisers, such as 12-6-6." Fewer pmiwU of these materials are needed than the low analysis fertilizers used in the past." He suggested that where there is a dunce that too much fertilizer was used, beds might be uncovered and irrigated to move tome of the fertilizer down into the soil. The extension specialist painted out that plant growth can be controlled to a certain degree by uncovering plants for slow growth or keeping them covered longer for faster growth. ? MOUNT OLIVE | TWO DAYS ONLY1 FRI. & SAT., FEB. 16 ft 17 ffiiiiii'" "" i"miTiiniTrrrr babies - children - adults ?r COLOR II 8xio A"! PORTRAIT Stl $1 oo g* - ? ?# 1. ~ A'-dh'** NOr HANDLING ? Charge Limit ? 1 child pcr family at ll.N. Additional aubjactc B OO Bach if taken separately. cr Only SO cants each Additional Hereon if taken In a group. i ? s * Photographers' Hours: ? Friday: 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Lunch 1-2) G Saturday: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. (Lunch 1-2) ^^MON I \ MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE J^Z^ZZTtZTL ? ^ Q ONLY *reat fU*n* I I REG. $14.96 Waltz Length Jj^ HOSE I] II $9.22 S5^$l 2:88cJ A I ? I * ASSOSTBD PASTELS AND HIGH COL4MS "'.-<J^k. __ 'f I * . MJ? MEMUM AND ?-? LA?C? ALL l^J- '*8HK>N COtOM_ SC/ IF 7 ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE BICYCLES I 20% OFF Regular Price lht~ ?? prM -~k >? MM ONLY 2 TO SELL fl J ' _.... I l^l ^ CHENILLE BOStOn I wtA fell (ring, ? I 3"-"?* ? 4 REG. 9.97 I ' **1C" h
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1973, edition 1
3
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