ioy bcouang Kt luscamra
Below are several scenes taken a few days ago at Camp Tuscarora Jor Boy Scouts located near
Dudley in Wayne County: Tuscarora Council serves Duplin, Sampson, Wayne and Johnson Coun
ties. These scenes are typical during the summer seasons when our Scouts are encamping there. All .?
photoes are by Vaden Brock of the Mt. Olive Tribune. ' r ; ' ;
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ACTIVITY Some of the Scouts watch their buddies in the water,
but one of them decided it was time for him to take to the water
so in he went, head first. On th.i raft, one of the several life guards
stood watch. -
OPEN GATES Welcoming Scouts and visitors to the Boy Scouts'
Camp Tuscarora are those open gates. At the rear of the gate at the
right, the totem pole can be seen. t
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llegfoCounly
Agents At Meet
V ; by Riddick E. WUklns
Duplin County Agent
. State College and.. Experiment
Stations are as important to farmers
of North Carolina as the various
medical research organizations are
j to doctors, It was observed by some
forty live Negro county Agents wno
recently attended 8 one day training
school there. It was amazing how
important the test tube and the
microscope is to plain every day
farmers who never see them, and
almost pathetic when, considering
how far research is , over actual
FAVORITE SPOT The lake at the camp where classes in swimming
and life saving were conducted and where twice each day during
the summer the Scouts could go for a swim.
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ALONG WATER FRONT Boating on the lake is one of the favorite
' activities of the Scouts each summer. Here David Gillis, left, and
Boyce Honeycutt were getting their boat ready to take a ride across
the lake.
QUESTION: How do I establish
a sod waterway for natural drain
age? ANSWER: Small valleys are the
beginning of streams and are just
as much a part of a natural water
disposal or drainage system as the
streams themselves. 1. Locate field
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waterways In valleys for "natural"
drainage. 2. Sod with permanent
type forage crop. 3. Select the crop
adapted to the soil condition. 4. Do
a good job of preparing the land.
5. Use lime and fertilizer as recom
mended. Small natural valleys or
-cpicssions in a field are often
CHOW TIME Jimmy Batson, Council Oliver, and Lawrence HasselL
left to right, were preparing, to serve lunch to the hungry Scouts.
The Scouts took turns working in the dining room. Those assigned
to the dining room detail reported 15 minutes before the call to eat
was sounded for the other Scouts.
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BrAPRSTSAL-
0R MAY8E THE CAST- o
W&L SELL Y0tA7DACeOo
HIGH AN P FAST.
mm
v rnrn UrT tvicenAK. inc. f
cleared as a part of the cultivated
field. When this is the case they
should be covered with an adapted
permanent type forage crop and
used as a waterway. As soon as the
cover is established, terraces and
cultivation should be arranged so
surplus rain water is caried to the
natural sod waterway.
QUESTION: How can I control
the root knot nematode in my veg
etable garden?
ANSWER: Root-knot, caused by
microscopic eelworms or nematodes
is the most serious disease affecting
summer , vegetable crops in North'
Carolina Control involves early
planting? rotation and soil treat
ment. -Your county agent can give
you complete details,- but simply
seated the soil should be treated
with ethylene dibromide, D-D mix
ture, or Uramon.
QUESTION: How .should I start
my chicks?
ANSWER: Place feed before the
chicks in the very beginning. Start
heavy breed chicks on chick grains
the first two days, then provide
mash in the hoppers (3 to 3V4 lbs.
of feed will prdduce one pound of
meat.)
BEAR MARSH
Mrs. J. D. Wrenn of Oxford Spent
part of last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W.. E. Davis.
Miss Lottie Byrd spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Boone
of Clinton.
Rev. and Mrs. Wade Jamea and
son of near Marshville spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Greggs of Hen
derson, N. C. visited Mrs. Henry
Brock and family, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Westmorland
of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brock Tuesday.
Clara Elizabeth Grady returned
home Saturday from Camp near
Little Washington.
Mrs: Prudie Miller of
at Jtl o'clock, Sunday School at
ten o'clock. All are invited to the
services.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Prater and
Miss Sallie Outlaw are spending
this week in parts of Western
North Carolina.
Mrs. R. H. Sutton of Warsaw and
daughter, Miss Florine Anderson &
son, and Mrs. A. C. Bell Jr. and
daughters were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis and son
of Beautancus visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Simmons Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number from here at
tended funeral services for A. L.
Moore in Kinston Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Moore was the former Miss
Hilda Outlaw of. Kinston R. F. D.
Little Miss Donnia Lou Jones of J
menmona . is visiting her grand
parents this week.
MRS. LUCY BRINSON JACKSON
Mrs. Lucy Brinson Jackson, age
69, widow of the late J. H. Jackson
of Kenansville died Thursday morn
ing, July 16th,. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Carter near
Kinston after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Morris Brin
son. in Kenansville. Burial was in
the Golden Grove Cemetery here. ,
She is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. Hedrick Williams, Mrs. R.yU
Carter and Mrs. Clifford Alderidge
all of Kinston, Mrs. Morris Brinson
-t Kenansville. two sons, Jimmie
Jackson of Faison and Marvin Jack
aun of Kenansville; seven grand
children: one sister, ,: Mrs. . Berry
Raynor of Beulaville. four brothers
tdston, John, Bilbro Brinson, all of
Beulaville and Rufus Brinson of
Bridgeton. J , i
MRS ANNIE SHIVAR ROUSE
' Mrs. Annie Shi var Rouse, 69, ':
widow of Billy Rouse of the Liddell practice. One agent estimated .that
section ol Lenoir County, aiea at $50,000,000 could be added to the
her home at S a. m. Thursday, JUly' agricultural economy of North Caro
16th. She had been in declining i lina annually if North Carolina
health for iVi years but had been farmers would be less indifferent to
seriously ill for only a few days, modern agriculture and -farm or-
daughter of the late Ned and ganization. - .
Margaret Whaley Shivar, she was a Dr. Clarence Poe, . Editor' of- the
member of Daly's Chapel Free Will Progressive Farmer stated in a
Baptist Church. Funeral services meeting of .district agriculture
were held at 4 p. m. Friday from' workers that community organiza-
the home with Rev. Wesley Price, -tion is the farmer's greatest need
Free Will Baptist minister from -rv'"T' . ... :.,V"
s, j n w t, it. Baptist cemetery aunaay, Juiy im.
rior., Presbyterian minister 'from Graveside services were conducted
Pink Hill, officiating.
Survivors include three daughters
Mrs. . John A. Mewborn of Seven
Springs, Mrs. Coy Sheppard . of
Sandy Bottom and Mrs. Norman
Sutton of Bucklesberry; six sons,
Walter, Edward. WoodroW, Albert.
Durwood and Herman Rouse, all of
Seven . Springs; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Jones and Mrs. Hannah Smith,
also of Seven Springs; three broth
ers, N. F. and Mack Shivar of Seven
Springs and Jim Shivar of the
Woodlington section and 35 grand
children. Nephews will serve as
pallbearers. '
L'gvs Among .-3
- Colored -
m
y 6.)
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spent part of last week with Ivey
and James Miller. . : -
Mrs. Wilbert Jennette, Mrs. Joe
Walker, and Miss Annie House were
recent visitors with Miss Lou El
more of near Seven Springs. .
Miss Lucy. Butts left Monday to
nurse Mrs. Maxwell of Calypso.
C. L Davis. Jr. of Norfolk. Va.
k spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. ana Mrs. c. L. Davis.
Mrs. Samuel Pipkin suffered
burns last Wednesday when her
pressure cooker exploded and blew
off the tpp.
The . Franklin Club will meet
Tuesday night, July 28 at the Com
munity Building at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Luby Byrd and Mrs. Gurney
Davis co-hostess. All members are
asked to remember the date as the
meeting has been changed.
OWY'S BRIDGE
Personals ' .
Fourth Sunday morning services
Mrs. Parker
Hostess H.D.C.
The Home Demonstration Club
met in the assembly i room of the
Church .Monday afternoon - at 3
o'clock for the monthly meeting
with Mrs. J. H. Parker hostess. Mrs.
M. L. Outlaw, president, called the
club to order with the usual routine
of services. Following the business
session Mrs. Remus Creel gave an
interesting demonstration on "Look
Ahead, Cook Ahead and Freeze" in
the absence of Mrs. Johnson, Home
Agent. Project reports were Health,
Education, 4-H Leader and Recre
ation. Refreshments were enjoyed
oy a splendid group of members
iuring the recreation..
The club adjourned until - the
August recreation and music leaders
reports. - , . .
It wouldn't be such a waste nav-
Faison'in8 a doctor for advice if people
only had sense enough to take it.
In the old days the evening's en
tertainment was opened with a
hymm now it takes jacks or bet
ter. .
- DAVID T. BROCK
David T. Brock, 56, died Sunday
morning at 11:55 o'clock at his home,
Beulaville, Rt. 1, after a lingering
illness. Funeral services were con
ducted from, the home Monday
afternoon at 4:30 by the Rev. Vann
Murrell of Chinquapin. Burial foll
owed in the family cemetery. Sur
viving are his wife, Mrs. Laura
Brock; one son, Rayford T. Brock
of the home; two step-daughters,
Mrs. Ward Batchelor and Mrs. Pres
ton, both of Beulaville; a brother,
James W. Brock of Rose Hill, Rt.
3;- three sisters, Mrs. Vance Batch'
elor of Rose Hill, Rt. 3, Mrs. James
Blanton of Chapel Hill. Rt. 1, and
Mrs. E. H. Stewart of Norfolk, Va. '
' WILLIAM B. KEEL
William Bryant Keel. 71, died at
his home on Route 2, Mount Olive,
at 11:40 p. m. Friday. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Bell, in the
Rones Chapel Community, at 3:30
p. m. Sunday, with the Rev. W. H.
Willis, Free Will Baptist minister of
Kinston,. officiating. Jnterment was
in Deans Cemetery. Surviving are
his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Ash
ley Price and Mrs. Edgar Price of
Grantham, Mrs. Lonnie Bell, Mount'
Olive, Route 2: two sons, A. M. KeeL I
Portsmouth, Va., Paul Keel, Kins
ton; one brother, Johnny Keel of
Grantham; and several half-brothers
and sisters,
MRS ELLA S. SMITH ' '
.Mrs. Ella S. Smith, 67, died in a
Kinston hospital "Sunday morning.
Funeral services were conducted at
3 p. m. Tuesday from the home in
the Hallsville community. The Rev.
Van Murrell of Chinquapin offici
ated assisted by the Rev. A. L.
Brown of Beulaville. Burial follow
ed in the Hallsville Baptist Church
cemetery. She is survived by her
husband, Carl Smith; one daughter,
Mrs. T. N. Sandlin of Beulaville;
two brothers, R. D. Scott of Port
land, Me., and Bobson Scott of Beu
laville; three sisters, Mrs. Ada
Rouse of Greesboro, Mrs. J. E.
Smith of Beulaville and Mrs. A. H.
Miller of Kenansville; several nieces
and nephews.
INFANT MERCER :
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kornegay of
Amarillo, Texas, annouce the birth
and death of a son, July 16th at
the Air Force Base Hospital In
Amarillo. Mr. Kornegay is the son
of Mr. John Kornegay of Mt. Olive
and Mrs. Kornegay is the former
Ann Mercer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Flave Mercer of Beulaville.
Burial was in the Cabin Free Will
by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Starnes.
ARTHUR BRYANT '
Arthur Bryant, 70, died at his
home near Pink Hill Monday morn
ing. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the Harper
and the master key In getting most
use of advanced agricultural techni
ques in North Carolina's agricul
ture. .- .!",''.? .J. .-.,.;
The most gratifying fact on the
rural horizon today is the new em
phasis on community organization
as a tool in this important informa
tion to the minds of those who till
the soil, Poe declared. . .
The Agents fcured the school of
agriculture with some ten counsel
lors explaining the work parried on
there, .. .: :-x ? i'-, V
' MRS, VIOLA HENDERSON
, Mrs. Viola Henderson, 83, of route
1, Teachey, died early Wednesday.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at Northeast Baptist church of
Wallace, Route 2, at 4 p. m. The
Rev. Vance,Rich of Garland offici
ated, assisted by the Rev. A. H.
Carter. Burial was in the Cava-
naugh cemetery. She is survived
by hey husband, Gaylor Henderson;
four sons, Ralph of Rose Hill, Ro
land of Bowden, Leroy of Hope
well, Va., and Odell of Apex; two
daughters, Mrs. M. C. Ratty of Gold
HilL and Mrs. Leroy Ma this of
Teachey; one brother, J, W. Hol
lingsworth of- Wallace, Route 2;
two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Fierce of
Wallace, Route 4, and Mrs. F. E.
Dail of Chester, Va.; 23 grandchil
dren. ". ..... J
INFANT THIGPEN
James Allen Thigpen, six-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Thig
pen of Pink Hill, Route 2, died
Monday at .10:30 p. m. while en-
Southerland Presbyterian Church route to Duke Hospital, where he
at 2 o'clock by the Rev. N. P. Far-
rior. Burial was in the family
cemetery near the church. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie
Lucas Bryant; three sons, Chester
Brant of Pink Hill, Preston W.
Bryant of Maryland and Bryan C.
Bryant of Galveston, Texas; five
daughters, Mrs. Robert Pike. Mrs.
Walter R. Heath, Mrs. Horace Mill
er, aU of Pink Hill, Mrs. Willie
Brown of Wallace and Mrs. Leonard
Murray of Hyattis, Md.j 22 grand
children, :
was to receive treatment. Funeral
services, were held at the - home
Tuesday at 2 p. m., with the Rev.
Alton Quinn, Christian Adventist
minister, officiating. Burial was in
the Thigpen family cemetery. Sur
viving are the parents, one broth
er, Robert Lee, and and twp sis
ters, Linda Fay and Rebacca Jane,
all of the' home; the paternal grand
father,. W. A. Thigppd of Pink Hill
Rciite L and, the maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mm. James Leslie
Harrelson of Mississippi.
WITH X CUTS IW KOREA -Pvt.
Coy R. Byrd, son of Percy E.
Byrd, r (mother deceased) -v Rt 1
Faison, N. C, recently' arrived in
Korea for duty with Battery C of
the 780 Field Artillery Battalion,
unit of X Corps. ,, v
: Byrd, a truck driver, entered the
Army In December 1952 and re
ceived basic training at Camp Pick-'
ett,: VMuynirKi :;-,,crt
: A tactical command between div
isional and Army levels, X Corps
is one of three corps In the combat
zone. Special units attched to the
Corps perform duties for some or
all of the combat organizations un
der its command. ; -
' By speeding some motorists save
a lot of time with which they wish
they had something to do. .
Folks who live within their in
come are knockedout of the race
in keeping up with .the Joneses,
Having a good aim In life is not
enough one has to know when to
pull the trigger. , - , v
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. James E. 'Whitfield
of Route 1, Mount Olive, announce
the .birth of a daughter, Joyce, on
JUly 14 in tne Wayne Memorial hos
pital in Goldsboro.
John A; Parrott, M. D.
Announces
The opening of an office
113 East Gordon Street
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Kinston, North Carolina
-. .
' (Practice limited 1
.'' to-':
General Surgery
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Has
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Duplin County
First Case Reported This Week
Don't Take Chances
This Is, Your Warning To
;. See Us Today , '..,:;. .x ...;,
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DEPENDABLE - - -
' Is The Word For Our
Gl$ smviG
Whether Ton Live In Town or on the Farm! '
We Have A Complete Selection of Modern Appliances
DETROIT - ESTATE - TAPPAN GAS RANGES
, ; , And The New
Gasfobac Curing System
- A Modern, Gaa-Flred System for Curing Tobacco
' International Harvester
Home
Freezers And Refrigerators
FALL TERMS FOR FARMERS ;
$119.50
MODERN GAS RANGES
INSTALLED FROM -
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Bottled and Bulk Gaa Service
SSO and ltO gallon storage tanks
Golcfoboro Cinton
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The time you spend on your job is money in your pay envelope.
Like time, this money has a way of "Flying" fast . . . from one day
to the next. You can't make time stand still. But, you can make
some otyour money stand still .. in a savings account. Not only
stand still, but grow steadily via the interest it earns for you. Timely
. advice: Start a saying!) account at once. Then deposit a definite
amount of money every pay day . before it gets(a chance to fly!
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Member Federal DpoaIt Insurance Corporation
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KETiAKSVILLE
ROSE HILL
EIULAVELLC
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