o ' o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o Since the rains and cool wither have arrived we are having a great deal of trouble with plant diseases . mod Insect peats, 1 - - ' Those of you who like to grow a fall crop of tomatoes will have to be on the alert. I have noticed heavy infection with leaf spot on some varieties. That will cause defoliation of the plants and of course loss of most of the crop. Also, at this time of the year, and especially in the mountain area. SEE THE DIFFERENCE With Flattering Frames Good vision and good looks are yours when we fit you with smart, becoming glasses, made exactly to your prescription. SMITH-TOLAR OPTICIANS Complete Eyeglass Service Open all day Saturday 15 S. Center St Phone 3142 In GeMsboro we are troubled with late blight disease on tomatoes. ' Late blight will destroy the tomato fruits, as well as the. leaves. y 'For .these diseases the plants should be kept covered with a good corner spray such as Trtbaslc Uop per Sulfate or Copper A Com pound. Use these sprays according to directions given on the (con tainer. ;.' ; vV'.vt.i'jM---''' " Another pest of tomatoes at this time .of the year is the tobacco horn worm. Most tobacco growers know this pest very well. It will com pletely defoliate a tomato plant in a short time if not taken caie of. . In small gardens hand picking is the easiest remedy. , In larger patches a spray of any of the sto mach poisons will do the job. ' ' The harlequin cabbage bug, sometimes called the terraphln bug, may give a lot of trouble with late cabbage, collams, - mustara, ana turnips. A 20 per cent Sabadilla dust, obtainable at most of the larger seed stores will control th harlequin bug effectively. , If your late sweet corn Is being eaten up by bud worms, dust into the bud with a 5 per cent DDT dust This dust applied to the silks as soon as they appear will effectively reduce the amount' of ear worm damage also. At last two applications should be made. See vour county sent for N. C. Agricultural Extension bulletins on vegetable insect and disease control. 1.4 Notice of administration Having this day qualified as ex ecutrix under the Last Will and Testament of Shad Kornegay, now deceased, late of Duplin County, 0000000000000000000000004 THE NAME O RHOLEY S In your garment means you will 5 be completely satisfied atifled Q with fabric, color workmanship, n o til S RH P 87 So. Front St. , and above all with fit and wear. SUUS and OVERCOATS $47.50 t $69.50 ' SLACKS from $16.25 up JETery Guineiit Made Exclusively For Ton OLEY TAILORING CO. So. Front WILMINGTON, N. C. o o o o o o o 0000000000000000000000004 Ccrn llzz Prevent Pelfora A great deal is now being said about a corn meal enrichment pro gram for North Carolina. Meetings have already been' held in many counties that millers. - merch ants and farmers could get togetlw er and discuss the merits of sucn a Droeram. The neonle who at tended i hose meetings are probab ly aware by now of what such a program would mean, r But there are others who would like to know what It is all about, We need an enrichment program in North Carolina because it will contribute to better health, State Col'ege - - Extension ' Nutritionist, Florence Cox says that one-third of the ' cereal foods eaten in the Tar Heel State are made from corn nd corn is lacking in several valuable minerals and .vitamins. These additional vitamins will help to prevent pellagra, anemia and other nutritional deficiency disea ses. The cost or enricmng corn meal and grits la very low only about three cents per bushel. Fortunately for the homemakers, enriched isorn meal looks like, tas tes- like, and cooks like, any other meal. Most of you have your own pet recipes for pone, mush and dodgers, but here's a delicious re cipe using enriched corn meal that you may not already know. Apple And Sausage Cobbler 3 cups milk 1 and Vt teaspoons salt 1 pound link sausage V cup enriched corn meal 1 and Vi cups pared and chopped apples water for boiling sausage Sca'.d milk in double boiler. Slowly add enriched corn meal and salt. Add chopped apples and cook for 15 minutes. Mixture may be cooked over direct heat five minutes but must be stirred con stantly. Pour into nine-inch shal low casserole or oaxing oisn. Boll sausages in wafer five min utes, drain, and arrange on top of . enriched corn meal mixture. Bake 20 minutes or until sausages are brown in hot oven (400 degrees F.). Serve with fried apple slices if desired. Serves six. .J WL..1 Arlincn 0:1s ... Nash County Negro farmers are; well pleased with the yields ana performance of their first crops of Arlington oats, according to W. F. Wright Negro. County Agent. During the fall of 1951. twelve farmers seeded one or more acres of Arlington oats as a demonstra Hon to prove locally Upvalue of the new variety. A report of these demonstrations shows that three farmers . cooperating harvested their crops for grain and nine far mers used the crop for hay. ' ' IHvet Wiggins. Route 2, Middle sex seeded four acres ox tne oai variety and produced an average of 65 bushels per acre. Wiggins pre pared a well-pu'.verixed seedbed, applied 400 pounds of a 2-12-12 fertiliser per acre and drilled the srain in at the rate of two bushels per acre during the third week of notMMr tjia mm was ton-nressea a, tne rate oi ou puunus m iuuvku i ,, . ,n - j KIJJ-F1 V 1,1 North 38 East, about 35 poles to a March 1952. - - . "l.v. tv,M ik9 1.9 l-i.. t... .; "C. J. i - -i- tun Ii tun Vs. J. H. Ivioore Lt aw,.' and being Special Proceeding No. 2579 the undersigned commission ers will on the 26th day of Septem ber, 1952, at 11:00 Noon, on the premises ."hereinafter described; offer for si for cash to the high est bidder all .those certain tract or -parcel of land situated in Du plin County, State of . North' Car olina. Kenansvllle Township, and being described as follows: yfV:;"1 FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a small Hickory., beginning corner of Amelia A; Hamilton, running North 12 1-4 East, 65 1-2 poles to a stake S. L, Hamilton's corner, thence with his line South 89 1-2 East 284 voles to a stake on the old line; thence with said old line South l West, 81 poles to a stake, thence with Amelia A. Hamilton's line, North 86 West, 298 poles to the beginnng, containing 131 1-2 acres, more or less. -r.H ..jf,'1?. SECOND TRACT: Beginning where the western edge of the Rose 'Hill and Kenansvllle public road intersects the North edge of the Magnolia and Hallsville pub lic road, near the Hamilton School House lot, thence along the Rose Uie li.-.' ' Ji-d t" " on the 2th oay of Si-eiember, luJ., at 12:00 Noon, at the courthouse door in Kenansvllle, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash thai certain lot Or parcel of land lying and being in Duplin County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows: ; , ; ? 'Vv!a- r'';'&M:i ' ' BEGJNNINO at stake on the Si O-rid Servicemen ) When the body of a serviceman who died overseas after -June 24, 1950 is brought to the United States for. twhiirial the' Social Security road sweet gum od five points Administration may repay .part of leading from Wards Bridge to Sum- the' cost of the reburlal In ' certain merlins Cross -roads ;: and runs I cases, according to N. A. Avera, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against his said estate to present them to the said executrix on or before the 4th day of September, 1953 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This 3rd day of septemDer, isz. Ethel E. Kornegay EXECUTRIX. 10 9 6T V.B.G. pd. Wiggins reported that the crop stood ud very well and no trou ble from any type of small grain disease was noticed. The second highest yield was re ported by Cary Moody,. Route z, Nashville who produced 60 bushels of oats per acre using the Arling ton variety. Because of difficulty in getting the crop harvested on time, W. B. Battle, Route 1, Nash ville, N. C. bad a yield of only 25 bushels per acre. An average yield of 134 tons of hay per acre was reported by nine farmers who har vested their crops for roughage. . In order to determine the amount of nitrogen needed to produce the most economical increase in yield tier acre of small grain, three farm ers conducting Arlington oat de monstrations also completed top dressing tests. In each case, three plots were top-dressed during the week ending March 1, at the rates of 40, sixty and 80 pbunds of ni trogen per acre respectively. The results follow: Wiggins, 40 pounds Nitrogen per acre plot produced 47 bushels of oats per acre; 60 pounds Nitrogen per acre nlot (produced 86 bushels per acre, and 80 pounds produced 85 bush els per acre. J. w. wmteneao hi. 2, Whitakers, 40 pounds yielded 42.5 bushels per acre; 60 pounds yielded 66 bushels per acre and 80 pounds yielded 47 bushels per acrek Battle, 40 pounds yieded 47 bushels per acre; 80 pounds yield ed 75.6 bushels per acre and 80 pounds yielded 56.5 bushels per acre. ' NOTICE OF SALE I UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an tract devised by John S. Hamilton to Josephine Lou Hamilton, thence along the line iOI that tract tne Amelia Hamilton tract, the D, B. Hamilton tract and the S. L. Hamil ton tract, N. 12 1-4 E. 165 poles to a stake on the line or a. L. Hamil ton tract, thence South 81 West 120 1-2 .poles crossing the run of Little Elder to a stake; thence south 2 1-2 East, with tne line of the 109 1-4 acres tract of Flor ence E. Hamilton 147 poles to the said Magnolia and Hallsville public road, thence along the same as lt runs to the beginning, and being the same lands devised to o. u, Hamilton by Will of John S. Ham ilton, recorded in Will Book 8. pag es 609-613, of the Office of Clerk or superior Court Duplin county. ' A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 25th day of July. 1952. R. D. Johnson, commissioner H. E. Phillips, Commissioner 9 25 5T HZP. lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mr. IF airmen We Are Now Ready To Haul And Gin Your Cotton With The Latest Cleaning And Drying Is- !ffi 5 r- '" ' i j(MsPsBS3iV 1 '.. a a 4T . m r ' a m o o Prep ara- GMGOM1PAKY See Us For The Best Service And Gin tion Of Green Cotton. We Also Store Government Cotton And Advance Commodity Credit Corporation Loans. See Us For Your lime and Pasture Fertilizer-- , in o rnr o o o o o o o o o o o o o 'iO o o o LOCATED: E. 3-4 MILES OF MT. OLIVE ON SUMMERLIN'S X ROADS Phone 2426 Mt. Olive, N.C.: looooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIS The ' underslcned having Quali fied as Administrator of the estate of Effie Fateoa Wade, late of War saw, Duplin County, North Caro, Una. this notice is hereby publish ed to all creditors to present any claims they may have against this estate duly itemized and verified on or before the first day of Sep tember 1953,, or this notice will be pieaoea in oar of their recovery, ah persons' Indebted to this estate are requested to make immediate set tlement. This Is the 4th day of August 1952. Branch Banking and Trust Co., ' Administrator Estate of Effie Faison Wade, : ' deceased.; ; 9-11 6T B. B. -r North 77 East 92 poles to a maple in Bear Branch: thence down said branch to maple (gone), black gum pointers; thence. South 15 West 85-16 poles to a stake; thence North West 78 poles to stake on the road; thence as the road North 3V6 West 72 poles to the beginning, containing 46 acres, more or less, being a part of the lands conveyed to B. P. Summerlin by Cape Fear Lumber Company, February 14, 1912, and recorded in Book 144, page 171, of the Duplin County-Registry. And further being the same lands t described in a deed from B. P. Summerlin and wife to Ar thur Outlaw, dated September 21, 1917, and recorded in Book 193, page 265. of the Duplin County Registry, , . r . , , -A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. ; .: Advertised this the 25th 'day of July, 1952. ' , ' H. E. Phillips. 9 28 4T. H.EJP. Commissioner manager of the Wilmington social security office. : Ordinarily, a claim for the social lump sum for burial expenses must la the r, pro- viae Siij. .. i j ' i t iimit in cases ?!.ue tuj"Luy of a ser! viceman who did after June 24 ' 1950, Js , turned, to; the United States for reburlal.' In these cases the reimbursement may be applied for within two. years of the date of burial or reburlal rather than within two years after the date of death. " ' - Where the serviceman is sur vived by a widow this provision will not ordinarily apply, since in these cases the lump sum' is paid to her regardless of who paya the burial expenses. OFFICE SUPPLIES ; - BUSINESS MACHINES J " - PORTABLE . TYPEWRITERS SAFE DESK FILES SCHOOL SUPPLIES TAFF-COOKE, IIIC. 139 N. Center Tel. 803 GOLDSBORO.N. C. IOOOOOOOOOOOOOQUOOOQQCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Rev. N. . Gresham, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this; is to ouuiy au persons naving claims ag ainst the estate of said deceased ta .xhibit.them.-to the undersigned at mnquapinyi M. (;.; on or betore the 14th day ot August, 1953,; or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery.'. All persons ln aeuteu xn caia . estate will, please uius uiimeaiaie payment, This the 7th day of August, 1952. juts, ciueu omnn uresnam ' , Administratrix of Rev. N. B. : Gresham 9-18 6T Pd. H.S.O. NOTICE OF SALE , UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Du- KEJnJuMLBER TODAY TOMORROW , , WITH A PHOTOGRAPH KRAFT'S STUDIO Phones 2171 or COMMKRCIAl' -PU010GR4PH1 KPECIALTY IN MOUNT OLWX o o o o o o o o o o o o u o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OA o ol o ? o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Henry Vajin Tractor Company ve- MODERN FARMING WITH FORD TRACTOR and DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS ALSO OStDfOtt" TRACTORS i EQUIPMENT GUARANTEED SEE W. L. CAVEIIAUGH IN KENANS VILLE i ( . PHONE 2133 HENRY VANN TRACTOR CO. PHONE 3181 ; :. ; CLIIITOII, II. C. O o o o o o o o o o o " o o o o o o o o o o , a w o. .SO- o o o o o o o o o o o ; O o o o o o o o o o o Q o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . . , J Farmsrs Auction Stock Yards Located Beside Farmers Tobacco Warehouse No. 1 On Wilson Highway In Goldsboro. Sals Every Yuosday 1 P. U. Getting You The High Dollar For Your Cattle. And Hogs Or A Little Better tYill Guarantee You Market Price Simon B. Mill, Salos Mgr. Phone 709 Numbers 1 & 2 IN GOLDSBORO Fapers, as yon know old- Sin always got you tcp prices for your lob:cco. Also you know that Fcrmers Ycrc!::use Is Operated by the same n::n as Fanr.:r's Ai:cli:n Ma!;et. , A Gaaafcad Sd3 Every D:;At;';i , ,, Jcmer's YErc!::a!e 1' & 2i ? So,' be sure and get in touch ivilh Simon, Marvin, Ccrl or lkrold ttlcre ycu sell ycur toL::co cr livcstcclc. : "; ; Pi;:hd7C)