The Fanning Guide (By A. S. KNOWLES, County Agent) A. J. Walton, Jr., and wite of near Hickman Crossroads are making plans to beautify their home grounds. They have recently completed a beautiful brick home and are interested in landscaping the grounds In keeping with the home, 'they are interested in the location oi the drives and walks, the paikmg area, and the location ■ of me smuobeiy. The Waitons are interested in the same fea tures that all home-iovers should show, mey want comfort, con vinces anu beauty. They are de veloping a master plan for im provement to the lawn and . g. minus with the assistance of , the extension service. The plan gives them a bird-eye view of what the landscape will be when ' completed. It will be used as a guide for the next two or three years in lawn and ground im provement. Tobacco farmers seem assured of ample plants to transplant their ■acreage. Almost every grower has abundant supply of nice, heal thy plants. In order for the plants to remain healthy until set in the field, growers must control in sects and diseases. Most insects can be controlled with 5 or 10 ■"■per cent; D. D. T. dust .An ap . plication three or four days before setting will prevent lots of insects | going into the field from the ! plant bed. Blue mold disease can ! still be damaging, not only in the ■ plant bed but in the field as hap pended last year. The best way | to prevent this trouble is to con , tinue treatments with Diathane i 2-78 or Fermate until field setting is completed. D. D. T. for insect t control may be applied with above materials. Field insects can be 1 controlled by the use of T DE. Garden and vegetable insects tire beginning to appear on the s scene. Most of them can be con i trolled with 1 percent Rotenene, , 5 percent Malathion or 5 percent D. D. T. cm you MEET A LAWSUIT? Protect yourself, family, home, business, savings. Your liability for acci dent and injury to others can bring financial ruin. Fatm Bureau’s Liability protection is dollar-wise security and peace of mind. CLEON EVANS ASH, N. C. farm llllfl HOME OFFICE ’ COLUMBUS. OHIO^ Farmers will be planting soy beans during *the next several weeks. They will want to decide which soybean variety to plant for oil purpose and which to plant for grazing purpose. For oil use Lee, Ogden, Roanoke or Jack son. The same varieties may be used for late hogging off or Biloxi for grazing early. For average soil conditions fertilize with 300 to 400 pounds of 0-10-20 or 0-9-27. On light sandy soils use 400 of 2-12-12. See that seed are not planted directly in the fertilizer as injury may result. It is import ant to treat the seed with 2 ouncs of Arasan per bushel to in sure better stands. Early, shallow cultivations are necessary to con weeds. Juch Activity Over Week-End -.on*; Beach Took On Ap pearance Of Summer Sea son As Hundreds Of Per sons Were Over There During Easter With a great number of up state property owners at Long Beach over the week end to look over homes that are being con structed for them or to plan their rebuilding, the beach looked al most like summer time, but not very much like Sunday in sum mer. The difference between it and a summer Sunday was that car penters were keeping steadily ahead with their building. They appear to be running a race with time to get a large number of homes built or rebuilt by June. It is said that there are more than 30 buildings under contract and on which no work has yet been done because the contractors have not been able to get around to them. Three weeks ago Dear mond Swain, Southport contrac tor, said he had four houses under contract. Saturday he said he now has nine. Around a dozen con tractors are building homes, some of them on several buildings at one time. Checking the front row Satur day, an area that has been credit ed with being slow in rebuilding, revealed that there are 38 homes alieady rebuilt or in process of rebuilding. On the second street the number even greater. Scholarship is Given By Russ RALEIGH. — Scott Russ of the Chadbourr Veneer Co. in Chadbourn I a. established a $200 scholarship in the School of Forestry at North Carolina State College, Dean Richard J. Preston announced. Dean Preston said that the scholarship is open to all high school graduates who may wish to enroll in the School of Forestry at State College and that appli cations are now being received. Complete details on the award may be obtained by writing to Dean Preston. The scholarship was won last year by Donald M Thompson of Gastonia, an honor student at the college this year. Russ, a scholarship donor, is a member of the advisory commit tee of the State College School of Forestry. Service Typewriter Company DON J. BATDORFF, Sales Representative Royal Typewriters Sales — Service — Rentals — Supplies (Electric Models In Stock) VICTOR ADDING MACHINES 608 S. 17th Street Wilmington, N. C. PHONE 7860—(or 4021 Evenings) i y WHAT 1 'PIGEOAJ U/OA/ THE GREATEST *. FAMf DURING THE r/RST WORLD i-r’s a kj \ ' •/// i w r Answer last week:‘‘ln 1677 Massachusetts bought the claims of the Corges heirs to Maine for about 1250 Eng lish pounds.” J.M. Parker k Sons SUPPLY N C GENERAL MERCHANDISE •••BUILDING SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS • • • GROCERIES '*>C7tL£ <l/(X*C J&li, to CoUi^. tiSaoJz *7o f/ Kittens Beat Southport Nine New Hanover JV Team Scores Second Victory Of Season Over Locals Here Thursday Afternoon i I The Wilmington JV's romped to : a 14-2 victory over Southport j here Thursday afternoon in a con 1 test that was almost washed out by a sudden April shower at the end of the first inning. ■ The visitors were ahead by a score of 1 to 0 at that time, and that is as close as the game ever got again. They scored 4 in the third, 4 more in the fourth, 2 in the fifth and three more in the seventh inning. The Southport scoring came 1 run at the time in each of the third and seventh innings. Wayne Ludlum started on the mound for the locals, being re placed by Gerig Spencer during the 4th inning uprising. Charlie Splawn came in to pitch the last two frames, and got by the sixth without permitting a score. Plookie Webb was the catcher. Jack Holly was the Wilming ton pitcher, and he worked a nice game. He permitted only 6 hits and racked up 13 strikeouts. His catcher was Ron Conner. The fielding gem of the day was turned in by Basil Hendley of the JV’s, whose leaping one handed stab in the second inning robbed Splawn of a home run. More than 50 flamingoes are expected to be hatched at Hia leah race track this spring. The birds live on an island in the 32 j acre infield lake at the Florida i track. Elderly Citizen Passes Thursday William Lee Holden, 82-year old resident of Lockwoods Folly town ship, died at his home in the Silver Hill community on the Hol den Beach road Thursday, He had been ill for only a short time. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Oak Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. Mack Gore officiating. The deceased is survived by one brother, John Holden of Supply; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee of Con way, S. C., and Mrs. Mary Levada Thompson of Savannah, Ga., and a number of nieces and nephews. Active pallbearers were Henry Fulford, Carl Holden, Calvin Roach, Hoover Clemmons, John Robinson and Travis Brown. Seniors Plan Play On Friday “Mountain Gal” Is Three Act Comedy Which Will Be Presented Friday Eve ning The Seniors of Southport High School will present their class play Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the auditorium. "Mountain Gal’’ is more than just another hillbilly comedy. It’s a play with a moving human story involving characters long to be remembered. The Lindsay family of the Ozarks have a farm, and old truck, and a hired man. Compared to most of the hillbillies they're rich. Ma Lindsay has gone to school for about two years and considers herself educated and has become a tyrant. Her special tar get is Deedee, an orphan who has 'Ome to work on the Lindsay farm. When Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, tourists front.the North, have an accident rear the Lindsay farm, they become interested in Deedee's dreams. The hfr.'d girl from a nearby farm, Sophie, and Oby, the Lin dsay’s hired man, add laughs to the situation. The outcome of the play is a pleasant suprise for all involved and members of the audience will never forget sharing the sorrows, loves and concern of the char acters. The outstanding indoor athletic team at Notre Dame for the past four years was the fencing team. The foilsmen compiled a record of 12 wins against three losses. Jockey Sammy Boulmetis will be trying for his third Capitol Handicap victory on April 19, op ening day at Laurel race track. Boulmetis ' won .on Suleiman in 1951 and Algasir in 1952. Monmouth Park offers three types of thoroughbred racing. The horses compete on the dirt course, the grass course and over the hurdles. West Virginia University holds the 1954 football and 1955 bas ketball championships in the Sou thern Conference. Originally torpedo tubes on Navy destroyers were mounted in the bow. Now they are mount ed in a battery which can be trained so that the whole ship need not be turned toward the target. EARTH MOVING ALL TYPES OF JOBS ON SHCRT NOTICE! Bull Dozer and ail Other Types of Earth Moving That is Needed In This Area-Done Quickly and Satisfactorily. NO JOB TOO LARGE-NO JOB TOO SMALL Estimates FREE end Without Oblirstiuns i! Hertford-Cecii Construction Company SOUTHPORT. NORTH CAROLINA OFFICE at SUNNY POINT, or PHONE 5911 Come in and see ’em! NEW CHEVROLET TaskForce TRUCKS with a whole truckload of new advantages for you! Here's what happens when America’s No. 1 truck builder pulls out all the stops! Here are some of the new advances ready to work for you right now. New Chevrolet Iask-Force Trucks do more jobs faster, better and with new economy. If you’ve got a job for a truck, we've got the modern truck for vour juu: luuk over me new matures and advances highlighted here—no other trucks offer so much that’s new. Then come in and look over these Task-Force Trucks in person. 2 New styling in trucks It s Work-Styling—an exclusive develop ment in truck design with two distinc tively different styling treatments. 2 New 18,000 lb. G.V.W. capacity New Task-Force Trucks are built to han dle loads of all sizes. Capacities now go all the way up to i8,000 lbs. G.V.W. 3 Six new "high-voltage” engines All feature a 12-volt electrical system for faster, surer starts; increased generator capacity—plus many exclusive advances. 4 The cab is as new as the view NVw Sweep-Sight windshield-plus more glass all around. New High-Level ventila tion. New softer seats - more comfort. 5 A smoother, load-steady ride New suspensions front and rear provide a smoother ride. New concealed Safety Steps guard against mud, snow, or ice. New standard-width frames All models now have new ladder-type frames of standard width, with larger full length parallel side members. *7 New Overdrive or Hydra-Matic Overdrive is available as an extra-cost option on Vi-ton models and truck Hydra-Matic on .2-, vt-, and 1-ton jobs. 8 A'cw Power Brakes and Tubeless ! ires Power Brakes standard on all 2 t. models—optional at extra cost on o ers. Tuneless tires standard on Vi-ton. New handling ease with Power Steering Chevrolet Power Steering is now available on all Chevrolet Task Force Trucks, optional at exfra.. cost. Nil/ 10 New colors! New two-tone combinations Take your choice of a longer-than-ever list of attractive new colors and fombirtations. i more Bolivia JNorlli Carolina

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