HIE DUPLIN TIMES-
beds were needed , where liqu.u
fertilizer had been used. Liquid
fertiliser used in the setter barrel
at the time of transplanting, at the
rate of one quart to SO gallons of
water, reduced wilting of plants
and reduced replanting cost.: This
also resulted in . sturdier, . finer
quality v plants that, were topped
from two to four leaves taller than
plants grown m' the ordinary way!
. All experiments : and reports
from actual users show that the
grower is benefited in every way
1-..,., i, .. - - i i e two
weeks illness and several years of
ill health. Funeral services were
county basset balk, gales
Wbches Youngsters Carry On :
conducted from the Quinn-McGow
en Funeral Home in Warsaw at
3 o'clock Tuesday by Rev. F. M.
Bain, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Rose Hill. Burial follow
ed Jn Rockfish Cemetery In WaU
".v..yt:fi.l-..-j.,.'
He is survived by one son, Joe
Johnson; one brother, Ed.. F. John
son of Willard; two sisters, Mrs.
W. L. Byrd of Wallace; and Mrs.
from the use of liquid fertilizer. ,.
Alice Herring of Hose H11L , . :
C.A.
Wreck
' 1
f,
hy :
' If
'Sir i i
The five members of the Caro
lina Clowns gape, ' open-mouthed
and wide-eyed, af the awsome rec
ord of 58 straight wins without de
feat which their team has piled up
during the past 3 basketball seasons.
Kneeling, left to right; Rip Ryan
and Bernie McKiernan. Standing;
Coy Carson, Ail-American foot
baller Art Weiner, and Kenny Pow
ell. The Clowns will engage the Beula
ville All-Stars in Kenan Memorial
All-Star Tourney Held At Beulaville;
Jacksonville Boys, Beulaville Girls Win
Auditorium in Kenansville, Satur
day, February 18.
The Wallace and Faison all-star
teams will meet in the first game of
the twin bill at seven o'clock.
'M". . ii n u..t qq.immM Shetland mnv owned bv
the Curtiss Candy Farms, is no longer in the farms' six pony hitch.
Living up to his reputation as the "best wheel pony that ever stepped
In and out of a ring," however, he visited the International live
Stock Show to watch the present team, composed of his sons and
daughters, go through its paces. Bashful, in recent years called
respectful y "Pappy BaahfuV' received his 20-year pm from Otto
sThnerW, president of-Curtiss, this fall and retired to the pasture
on the company's farm near Cary, 111. Son of Kmg Larigo, a national
hampion at tie Panama exhibition of the early 19008, he can look
back on a colorful career during which he has traveled 18,000 miles
year and participated in hundreds of performances at horse shows,
state fairs, war bond rallies and other special events. He can stop
worrying, now, about the gray hair at his temples which has had
to be touched up with black hair dye the last few years, and he won t
have to watch his weight so closely. Till now he has had to keep down
to a trim 550 pounds. Eight of his sons and daughters are carrying
on in the show ring, and he has two "little ones at home who also
join the teams of the three Curtiss hitches when they are d enough.
their plant beds and as a booster
when transplanting; they found that
their plant beds were more resist
ant to blue 'mold and the plants
were ready for the field at an ear
lier date. Many reported that less
Funeral At Home
Charles A. Bowden. 47. of Teach
ey, died Sunday night at his home
after a period of. Illness. Funeral
services were held at the home on
Tuesday morning at It o'clock. In
terment was in Rockfish Cemetery-
He is survived by his wife and
four children. Marshall Brower,
Dorothy Rebecca, Edwin Wells, and
Mary Eleanor; three sisters and
na hmlhoF Ml-lt S V Smith flf
Favetteville. Mrs. W. R. Jones of
Wilmington, Mrs. Finley Carr of
Wallace and Mr. Rufus Bowden of
Warsaw. ...
Buried Rockfish
Robert T. Johnson ,60, died in a
Roy Ball and Wlfile Turner ot
Pink Hill, Rt, 1, were seriously in
lured when a 1947 Ford belonging
to Ball was wrecked on a road near
Scott's Store Saturday night
:, Ball, who suffered a broken neck, ,
was treated in a Kins ton hospital
and later transferred to the Veter
ans Hospital in Fayetteville. Tur
ner suffered serious ; abrasions.
Charlie Thlgpen, asleep in the back
seat, was not injured. The ear, bad
ly damaged,' was towed in by a Kin
ston wrecking crew. -
Dr. H. 7. Cclv.;!l
oPTOMrnurr
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted.
Next Door To Cavenaugh
Chevrolet Company '
Permanent Office In
WALLACE. N. C.
By MRS. CHARLTON SANDLIN
The Beulaville All-Star Basket
ball team under manager Harry
Home, sponsored an All-Star Invi
tational Tournament starting Feb.
1 and continuing through Feb 6.
' Schedule: Wednesday night, Feb.
1: B. F. Grady boys beat Chinqua
pin boss by a score of 31-35. High
scorer for Grady was S. D. Turner
with 13 points; Chinquapin, Regis,
tef with 8 points.
.New Bern beat Clinton boys by
a ' score of 37-32, High scorer foH
New Bern. N. B. Paul with 10
points; Clinton, Butler with 7.
Chinquapin girls beat Clinton
girl 17-13. High scorer for Chin
quapin, Daughtery, 6 points.
Thursday night, Feb. 2 Magnolia
boys won over grady 33-25. High
scorer for Magnolia, Tucker 16;
x Grady, H. Smith 10.
Jacksonville boys won over Mt.
Olive 46-24. High scorer for Jack
sonville, Sanders 16; Mt. Olive,
Bell 13.
Beulaville boys won over Faison
boys 32-18. High scorer for Beula
ville, L. H. Thomas, Jr. 9 points;
Faison, C. Walton, 10 points.
Beulaville girls won over Faison
girls 13 to 7. High scorer for Beula
ville,. C. Thigpen 12; Faison, Rack
ley 5.
Saturday night, Feb. 4 Jackson
ville boys beat the Beulaville boys
28-27. High scorer for Jacksonville,
Morton 7; Beulaville L. H. Thomas
Jr. 7.
New Bern boys won over Mag
nolia boys 39-30. High scorer for
New Bern, Lancaster; Magnolia
Tucker 10.
Beulaville girls won over New
Bern girls 31 - 23. High scorer for
Beulaville. Hall 18; New Bern, D.
Paul 13.
Monday night, Feb. 6. The finals
were played between New Bern
and Jacksonville boys with Jack
sonville winning by a score of 52
to 33. High scorer for Jacksonville
Whalen 16; New Bern Bousman 9
Beulaville girls won over Chin
quapin 41-30. High corer for Beu
laville, C. Thigpen 19; Chinquapin
P. Williams 19.
Trophies to the winning teams
and runners-up were awarded by
County Solicitor "Red" Mercer.
The Town of Beulaville and the
All-Star Basketball Team wish to
express their thanks and apprecia
tion to Mr. Harry Home for the
good work he has done to help
make this tournament the most suc
cessful and best all-star tourna
ment ever held in this section of
the State.
Beulaville Takes Pendcrlea
Boys Game:
Beulaville 8 6 4-22
Pendcrlea 4 7 2 114
High scorer for Beulaville: Mur
phy Thigpen 15. High scorer lor
Pendcrlea: Barley f lgiora o.
Besl defensive player for Beula
ville: Joe Jackson. For Penderlea
Gayther Gurganus.
Calypso Defeats Wallace
Girl's Game: (
Calypso 12 17 6 is u
Warsaw ..644 iu it
High scorers for Calypso: .Doris
Guy 25, Jo Ann Grubbs 18.
High scorers for Warsaw: Ann
West 14, Eason 4.
Best defensive players for Calyp
so: Janet Swinson, Sarah Kornegay.
Best defensive players for War
saw: Claudia Carlton, Gertrude
Steed.
't. r
Beulaville Defeats Faison
Girl's Game:
Beulaville '; 3 6 11 1030
Faison .4 8 7 320
' High scorers for Beulaville: Jess
na Simpson 19. High scorer for
Faison: Loraine Sutton 11.
Best defensive players for Beula
ville: Edna Albertson. Best defen
sive player of Faison: Carrie Mc-Cullon.
Boy's Game:
Beulaville 5 6 5 1228
Faison 2 0 8 717
High scorer for Beulaville: Cecil
Hunter. . High scorer for Faison
" Precythe 7.
Best defensive player for Beula
ville: Elvis Miller.
Rose Hill Wins
Over Mamolia
Ker and M. Noble.
Boys Game leaders: scoring, Pink
Hill, Blizzard 13, George Howard 9.
Deep Run, Taylor 11, Hill 7. Defen
se, Pink Hill, G. Howard. Deep Run,
Stroud. Officials, Baker and Jackson.
Moss Hill Pink Hill Slit
Moss Hill and Pink Hill divided
a twin bill at Moss Hill Saturday
night: The Moss Hill girls scored a
42 to 28 victory and the Pink Hill
boys took a 45 to 35 verdict. Pink
Hill girls scoring were Shirley How
ard 15 and Bonnie Howard 3. De
fense, Sally Howard.
Boys scoring for Pink Hill were
W. Blizzard 21, Bobby Hicks 8, and
G. Howard 8.
Girl's Game:
Rose Hill 5 11 7 1437
Magnolia 8 4 10 325
High scorers for Rose Hill: Bob
bye Scott 14, Shirley Wilson 13,
Barbara Wilson 10. High scorers
for Magnolia: : Pauline Evans 20,
- Irene Herring 4.
Best defensive players for Rose
Hill: Lib Waters, Faye Teachey, Lll
lie Mae Fussell. Best defensive
players for Magnolia: Sallie Jones,
Annie Sheffield, Sudie WowelL '
Duplin County Conference game.
Pink Ilill lagers Take
Both Games At Deep Run
Pink Hill girls and boys basket
ball teams won over the Deep Run
boyi and girls at Deep run on Fri
day night .The girls won by a score
of 76 to 60 while the boys were
victorious 40 to 81. ;
Girls Gamer leaders: scoring.
Pink Hill, Bonnie Howard 39 Shir
ley Howard 31, Ersel Sanderson 8.
. Deep Run. Eunice Nobles 46, Nell
J "fs 6, Pnker . Defense: Pink
r "" rd; rpp Run, Ba
Rose Hill Takes Twin Bill
From Kenansville
Girls Game:
Kenansville 6 8 8 1234
Rose Hill 9 13 12 1145
High scorers for Kenansville:
Betty Whitfield 13, Katie Mae
Qulnn 11, Mary Summerlln 6. High
scorers for Rose Hill: Shirley Wil
son 16, Bobbye Scott 16, Barbara
Wilson 11. '
Best defensive players for Ke
nansville: Mary Beth Southerland,
Mary Lou Summerlln. Best defen
sive players for Rose Hill: Lib Wa
ters, Lillie Mae Fugsell, Betty Lock
erman.
Warsaw Defeats Calypso
Calypso 7 3 3 6-19
Boy's Game:
War-avv 12 2 16 10--10
llii li scorers for Calypso: Flow
ers 12, Wilson 2. High scorers foi
Warsaw: Charles Jones 12, Van Bos
tic 10.
Best defensive players for Calyp
so: Harold Stanley. Best defensive
players for Warsaw: Van Bostic,
Gene Holland.
Growers Find
Liquid Fertilizer
Helping Topacco
Tobacco growers in many of the
growing areas are finding that their
crops are being helped by the use
use of liquid fertilizers, which is
comp.vatively new to local grow
ers, but liquid fertilizer itself is not I
new. It has been used as an aid I
to tobacco growers in Kentucky
since 1944. '
First experiments with liquid fer-
tilizer were conducted by Prof.
Alex Laurie, of Ohio State Univer-
sity and Dr. V. A. Tiejens of Rut
gers University. The results were
so amazing that liquid fertilizers
were quickly adopted by large
growers in the middle west.
Tobacco growers in Kentucky
and parts of the Carolinas were
asked to use liquid Tertilizer on
:' "' ' f
nr ir -r-frf-rYit
plenty
Boys Games
Kenansville 3........ 12 7 4 ' 124
Rose Hill 10 6 8. 1031
High scorers ; for Kenansville
Wendell Osten 10, Bobby Ingrm 9,
High scorers 4or Rose Hill:' Ben
Murray 10, Donald Teachey 8, Geo
rge Dixon 7,;. ,-.?:-.-.:' ;'; ,);.
' Best defensive' players ' for Ke
nansville: Ingram and Summerlln.
Best defensive players for Rose Hill
were Murray and Frank Rackley,
Powerful presses, pounding out the news of the day
and telling1 the story of our nation's progress, are an
evervday gisrht here In the United States. And the
thing we're so proud of is the fact that these news
paper! are free I Yea, here in America, we can still
depend upon the TRUTH being printed in our daily
paper. We are still a free people.
It takes a lot of electricity to operate a press like this! Electricity distrib-
uted by the many free electric companies that have worked so hard and so
long to keep America the greatest nation that it has become. Thru peace
and War, these private electric companies have done a hard and exacting
job and done it well. When extra demand faces them, they meet it and
forge on. Tide Water is now engaged upon a great construction program,
j a program designed to meet ANY demands that might come. Yes, wo
have "Power a'Plenty" for the future.
TIDE WATER P O W E R COMPANY
m ami) m&
W y(i) H : 1 ;nf.i iVj
n
BMMV.imiini
Ct-AJtSimcD EATH
Two eeats per werfs, I
eharce el Me. Unless you have
an account with ua please sea
' money, stamps, money seder
ar check with ads. Farmers: '
use the Times Classified ads:
if yen have anythbw to sell
er exchange, r want to bay,'
we wUl aeeeat ceduoe for ;
- payment. . " ' ; ' -
PLENTY OF GOOD WATER
FROM , A 'DRILLED ' WELL.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED
' BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE,
GIVING US DIRECTION AND
HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM
YOUR PCSTOFFICE.
HEATER WELL COr"Y, 1C
:--.BALr"", K.
' T"m.wf HO FOB HOSPITAL OB ACCIDENT
First Class PJumbing And Shingles. Lime, Cem lit.. Mortar: fiSS WlTH .
HEATING! x. Whtdowa. Doora.gs l BlaaORE TON NATIOINSUWNCE CO.
AU Work Guaranteed c n!S!mSS'lC
GEORGE P, PRIDGEN, Jr. strayed to my farm, e pus. w ' ' v -3-4tc
' T - Owner describe same may ret them " " '
Phone 473 Warsaw, N. C. by i3ing cests. 1 V FOB RENT: Five room ihouse. mod- (
- - - . H. M-WEST, RFD, Warsaw, ern built-in kitchen, CeUn condl- ' v- '
. w.a ' - . a 2-10-2t ' tion. In a desirable location. Pxlce . y"'"" 1
FARM LOANS - Federal Land ta of ,ent very reasonable. , . ,t f ' -
Bank Lon Terms, Low Interest, fob SALE: Blakemore Strawberry Fannie Woodward, Warsaw, N. C. I i i, : , , '
are avauable through the Cllntoa punts. Right from the nursery a c , ,. ' '
NaUonal Farm Loan AssoclaUon. year ago. See C. A. Cavenaugh', Rt .y'' " ': ' ! ,
See or write " DE Wl'IT CARE, vnn m . . , .
Secty. Treaa.at CLINTON, N. C. &JT' N C' TOR SALE: Lespedesa MU
- zt- germination test, good quality. 14c ..
Drain THe, Wall Board, Cyr' n far IT. R. 1!" I f 1 !" r""T"N per pound.
t ' 5.co i , svr ' f ' !. r i .,: v'.i"--" v F'--"t " T ' "
I