North Carolina Newspapers

0 ,S t. e 4 - 1" ' 1 k l ' i 5 : I:. 2- ''.FT- 1 1 4"i "k VOLUME XXIH . b. BT PAUL BAEWICK' ilnations are represented. ' "A million or more In five years." W. Burkette Raper( Mount Olive That Is the alogan of a financial College president,. gives some indl campaign which is now being eon- cation of , the, '- college's growth ducted in this area for Mount Olive. by Informing' that the college's en College, dowment has progressed from $5,0gB The educational Institution -is be-to $20,000; thoroughly equipped ginning Its second year of instruc- lence labonktory ', has been in tion and already has "growing stalled; ,th.vUbrary has -V approxi n.ina " With interest in higher imatelv 2J00 books which nave been education at Its highest pitch ever in Eastern North Carolina, earn- paign has been started t raise funds to assist the college in its expansion program. ,, fe i'-- Mount Olive CoUege, supported by the lYee Will Baptist Church, is a liberal arts college designed to provide adequate education for stu dents of all denominations on a junior college level. During the drive, every citizen, every denomination will be asked to contribute and take a part in making it possible tor the college to expand. Although the college is supported by thaJTree- Will Baptist. tit is not strictly - denominational . institu tion. In fac. it is more of non denominational college in regards to its student enrollment and faculty. There are seven denominations represented at the college during the current ternt which has a total Mirnllmem of 85 students. In a fac ulty of seven, five different denotn-juatas Basket Ball Tournament Opens Here fJext VJeeUnd Girls Race Wide Open The 1856 annual Duplin County Basketball Tournament will get un derway in Kenan Memorial Gym nasium here on Friday night, Feb. ruary 24 at six o'clock with the girls playing the opening game. Parings have not been made ra the regular season play does not conclude until next Tuesday night On Wednesday parings will be made for the entire tournament and published in next week's Tim es, Full schedule of play is as follows:- Friday nightr Feb. 24th two girls and two boys games. Girls 6 and 8 and boys 7 and 0. Saturday night, February 25th, two boys and two girls games; girls, at 8 and 8, boys -at 7 and ": ' Monday ; night i Feb. STth, -only three games, two ' girls games at 7 and 9 and one boys game t 8. Wed nesday night, Feb, 29 (Leap Year Games) two. Jwys. games at 7 and Hubert C. Chaney Jf urgelin Hubert C r Chaney has" recently f been transferred, to Duplin County; as County Supervisor of Farmers Home Administration replacing Mr. . George W. Sturgeon who was trans ferred to WhitevUle, North Caro Vllria. : : :'s,,p Mr. Chaney was bom and reared on a farm In Union County, attend ed North Carolina State College where be graduated in .1941 in vo catlonal agriculture. He taught vo "' eational agriculture in Alamance l and MeeMinburg counties and he k wss Agrieulture Training Officer i for the Veterans ' Farm Program, I: prior to Joining Farmers Home na- 1TM vrVhB waa FHA , -.V.w .Miina nrlor to pasiorj ana a nun wnora uoa leaas Tuot.W every rvlce otthi church. i in th H. S. Navy and Is now k men t- ber of the Naval Reserve - Cpnv pany : in Lumberton. North Caro i, ;"llna. VH married and has two f nx children ana tney piu u naraayr uiuiicuimv. .) Operetta At Grady ' An'ooeretts.' "The Magic Bear- stalk, will be given Wednesday, February 22. 1956, at T P.m. m the Auditorium ot the B. F. Grady High BchooL.'.; ',!;, v;r- The: faculty and students loin in Inviting all to colorful.- ' musical evening1. There, will bend charge (or tdmlsslott. ..' -f 4 " , ', j-' 7. mount Olive college classified and catalogued. In addi- tlon, there ar , about . 8.000 books that wUl have to oe soctea ana uassiuea wnica ware giysn iu mc college library .through l a recent community and area 4rlve. Also, a $12,X) endowment for the library has been given, Whch will provide an annual icome Of )$B00.O0 to be spent for 'purchasing new books. Since the ' college was established at Mount Olive, an expenditure of $72,000 has been, spent for general operational expenses and 150,000 in capital outlay for .buflding Improve ments, equipment and real estate. Tb eanmailra'rW Presently being. oTgaoizedjVaa '.sehjduled to begin Immediately wiu mean laster growth for Mount Olive College and provide an even more adequate ad vanced education for high school graduates of this area, "k ' The institution is within commut- ing distance which will , make it easier for more high school grad- to continue their education 9 and one girls game at 8. Fri day night, March 2nd finals. Girls game at 7:30 and boys game at 9, Last year Beulaville boys and Grady girls were tournament cham pions with Grady boys and calypso girls runners-up. Everything points to an unus ually good tournament. Among the girls most any team can win. . It appears to be wide open. In boys bracket the two top teams to be watched are Beulaville and Rose Hill. . Officials will be furnished by Jack Bodie's booking agent of Goldsboro. Admission will be 23c for all school - children and 50 cents for all adults. : On. Thursday, Friday and Satur day. March 8. 9 and 10 District A of the State Tournament will be play ed in Kenan Gymnasium. New. FSA Supervisor Raleigh Pastor To Preach In Wallace Revival Feb. 19-24 REVIVAL SERVICES will be held In the Wallace Methodist Church February 19-24.- The Preacher will be Dr. Howard P.. Powell,- the pastor of -Edenton Street . Methodist .Church, Raleigh. Dr. Powell , is one of the most belov- lx preacners oi uus awn., ne is Morning- services: 8:30 to 9:00 a. m. .Morning topics will be: Monday Service will be conducted ' by the pastor;- ' '-' ',.,;--V-: :??:. Tuesday, "Love can; Take t"t ,. i Wednesday, "Love U Not Touchy;" Thursday, "Love V Cad- vOverloo f Faults": ana.. ,.u ';- ;?.r- . Friday, "Lov Seeing ft Through." Evening Services are at 7:80 pjn. Topics: fSunday night "The Pray er Life of Jesus", by pastor; Mondsy night, "dUidren or God Here ana Now"; Tuesday night "The Sin of .Hanchey 's brother;, UrU Hanchey, Taking it Easy Wednesday night, artd lour of the' fMerly man's ne "Helping God Answer Our Prayers" phews. They had' asked that Perry Thursday night -'."Ualnf ." Good Hanchey be adjudged incompetent Sense",, and moay nighVA Boms.. With A Conscience.", because; the expense of attending college will be much less than if they had to board at the college. The Bev. Stephen A. Smith, pas tor of the LaGrasge Free Will Bap tist Church and now living at Beu laville, has been put in charge of organizing the Tree Will Baptist churches in-this area. However, it is pointed out that persons jwho are not members of ,the denomination are being urged to contribute to the college because of Its educational value to Eastern North Carolina. ' It Will take the cooperation of everybody Interested in education in Eastern North Carolina to realize the goal of $1,000,000 or more i t five years. Each community Is being organiz ed in an effort to contact n many people as possible .to ask them- to make a tinandal pledge to Mount There will be many people- who will be interested in assisting the advancement' of the institution, who Win not be contacted by fe campaign worker,. Those persona who would like to contribute to the college can dp -so ' by .mailing their check or money .orper vo-.monni uuve Al lege. Mount Olive. N. C , ! A kick-off. meeting for the drive will be held in Mount-Olive at the college Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. ClintpRrm Apryed for UailSupplier Phillips Ice' Cream Company of Clinton has been approved as a sup plier for military installations for the Third Army Area, comprising the Southeastern . section of the United SWK'ife' Notification W the company's ac ceDtancesr.a supplier of ic cream. ice cream mixes and ice cream spe cialities for 'Army, Navy and Air Force installations in this area was received by. Company officers in s letter" receWeeT last week from M. B. Starnes, Army veterinarian. This action followed inspection of the company's plant, which is locat ed atrthe Sbmerbf John and Far rell Streete'rtoyClinton. Periodic inspections" "weVe made over's pe riod of several weeks to insure that requirements of the armed forces M 1 1. - 1 A 1 xor tne prouuui, ware ueins mew -Quality of product, sanitation and capacity vvere'-V, the,,, elements on which the-jPlanc was graded, , Phillips Ice Cream Co. was or ganized in 1931 and has been manu facturing' ice cream products since that timely The company moved to Its new plant in 1948. John Joe, and. C. M. Phillips, all brothajraj., constitute'., the manage ment ,Vt ,th .conipany. 83-Year-Old Perry Hanchey Ruled Competent DuUi Of $75,000 Estate Jo Go To Nephew Pqu$q tiatichey; Dotim, lemyM!$Bmy It took fust .18. minutes Saturday night for a Jury to decide that 83-year-old Perry Hanchey of Island Creek Is competent to manage, his anairs.,-4--.iX '-Vt : " But prior to the deilberaflon, thev first listened ' to more. than 100 witnesses testify, t a lunacy hear. mg held in the courthousa. W be- fore Cterk of Court R..V. Well; ; '; .Attorneys for Hanchev said an m! timated $75,000 In property was in volved in the 'petition brought by ana that. 4Paruan-Be appointed ito manage his affairs. Signing the THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 16, 1956. Tvo Receive Highest Boy Seoul Awards In Scc:i Services Here Sund Two KenansviJlo Boy Scouts left pinned the iadge on liim with' n Church Sunday ' fuU of Warmth, appropriate Mas. Mr. Hall explain praise and the feeling of a job well led what was required of a Scout to done. ' Sunday . was annual Boy obtain this distinguished award. -V Scout Sunday in Kenansville and Scout Jimmy Bowden was pre Rev. Strad Snively preached a very seated the "God and Country" appropriate sermon for the occasion award by Rev. Strad Snively. The in Grove Church. His subject was badge was pinned on him by his "In The Beginning Was God". About mother, Mrs. Bowden, with an ap thirty ScoutSy the ' Scoutmaster, ! propriate kiss. Mr. Snively explain. John Jiallj and ! win, scouts their Den Mother,; Mrs. John' Hall, occupied front seats in the congre gation of nearly 125 persons. : Prior to the. sermon Scout Emory Sadler was ' presented the Eagle Scout Award, the Jiighest award a scout can receive.: . The presenta tion fas made by Scoutmaster John Hall and his' mother, Mm. Sadler, One Still Dasiroyed; One Store Robbed Only Ono Prisoner Now In County Jail The local Sheriffs department ex. perienced a rather quiet week end. Several searchers were made for li quor but nothing tound. One still was destroyed i in wouescrape Township by Constables , Bodney Thigpenv and Coy Hilt f. A' steel drum outfit . with copper condenser and .cap' and two barrels of mash were found in exactly the same spot one was destroyed by officers two years agcL.lt .was near Deaver's Mill. Two men 1 were seen to run from the still but r"! officers were unable to overtake them, " 5- On Friday night robbers enterwt the store of Mrs. Freeley Smith in Smith Township, and made away with a quantity of cigarettes and t Garden ; Club Beautifies Kenansville's Old Land Mark, The Spring Site I BY BOB GBAD7 ; ' Dollar Days Thursday snd Friday of this aSSWZSS-iSSa - ' from Kinston Merchants on the .Inside pages of this Issue. . Photorraphg On next Monday s photographer will be at the HoltrSimmons Store in Kenansville to make pictures of the youngsters of Kenansville and surrounding towns and sections. Free prizes will be given away. Read the ad on an inside page of this issue. Auction Sale Many of our business and farm readers will be interested in the Auction Sale ad on an inside page. A valuable farm at Beulaville will be sold. ' Turkey Sopper Don't foreet the Methodist Turkey sunoer Fridsv night at the local high 'school lunch room . Make Beta Clnh Six students of the Kenansville High School made the Beta Club this year, it was announced this Week. The Beta Club is the highest scholastic honor a high school stu dent here can receive. Those be ine invited to join are: 11th grade: Nadine Brinson, Anne Marie Fu trell, Lvnda Alnhin and Oliver Out Inw. 10th grade: Rebecca Grady. The group hopes to be able to at tend the state convention of Beta Clubs in Asheville this spring. To Addres Lodre Dallas Hen-inp "f Rose Hill, mem ber of the State Board of Education, will address the local Masons at the first Thursday night supper, meeting. Albertson Fox Hunt, : The annual Albertson Fox Hunt will be held next Wednesday. Feb ruary 22, beginning at the Albert son post office, according to an an nouncement by Dunn Smith. All hunters are requested to meet at the Post office about day break for the beginning. Barbecue, and plenty of it will be served during the day, he said. All hunters are invited to attend and bring their dogs. It will be an- all day hunt netition were Uria, Hanchey. sole surviving brother, of Perry Han chey, and nephews Leland Brad shw, ,- Howard Hanchey and,-Ed Hanchey,.s.: .-r.r.- f The hearing began at 10 a.m. Bat iirday and .lasted until shortly af ter.? p.nV.'-iFifty witnesses were called : by. the petitioners, . 60 wit nesses by Hanchey. n - Dr. James F. McMillan, a Wilming ton pbychiatrist, was the first doc tor to testify in Hanchey's behalf. The psychiatrist testified he - had examined Hanchey on January 81 of this year, when he had been with him for about an hour. There is om senility in Hanchey's phy sical condition, he said, but there ed that the "God and Country": a ward was made by the church and to qualify a Scout must have had one year of study under a minister and must be able to explain clearly the doctrine of the church. ,'r Emory is a sophomore in the lo cal school and Jimmy is a student at East Carolina College. Jimmy also if an Eagle Scout. . "' and about $5.00 in cash. A window in one side was broken and en trance made. At this writing offic ers have found no clues. . Only one inmate Is boarding in the jail. Freeman Miller, colored man of near Kenansville, was fin ally apprehended in Lenoir County and lodged in jail here Tuesday night. Freeman has been dodging the law since November when war rants were issued against him for giving four bad checks. His father Went to see him Wednesday morn ing and told the officers that the( court would have to send him to the roads as he had no money to help him out - BY BCTH P. GRADY Kenansville's old land mark, "The Spring", has donned a new dress for Spring. It has been converted into a lovely and cozy picnic ground, The members of the Ken ansville. Gird en ciud hsve put tott- Va&"2 BaptlrtunJKanmrjVVas'.de deeper in order to i- i jj . . i j h j been put out. On one side of thei plot a hedge of sasanquas has been planted. Hollies : dog wood . flow- ermg pencn. . .e I various other plants have been set. out. The spring will be bordered by bulbs and flowering plants, and an arbor with trailing roses has been put up at the entrance. A picnic table and trash cans are placed on the grounds. The committee, hearted bv Mrs. Vance B. Gavin and Miss Margaret Williams, has been ably assisted by the members of the Garden Club. It is fortunate lor Me ciud man u ,5 lur u , ..: tne boy j- dife tne Don Austin fvrSaveen Said prTsed Crusade For Chris, which is head fnr their civic pride Knowing the ed by an advisory board of pastors lor tneir civic "rlur s laymen and iayW0men. The Cru- reputation oi th s Boy Scouts o y fivan Kenansville the Garden Club , wM small "hb P L "d fromhUd! the Southland conducting church smaii snruus piui . unlon campaigns. ren carelessly running u.c. and breaking them. The Garden Club has done a com mendable iob and they invite the public to visit and enjoy the Spring. It is the hope of the club, that in the near future, they can develop a playground back of the Scout Hut for the children of the town and community. Rev. George Turner Joins Times Staff Rev. Georee Turner of near Pink Hill has Joined the Duplin Times staff on a part time basis. Mr. Tur ner will solicit advertising, subr scriptions and Job printing. He bev gan his work last week and at pres ent is covering the eastern half of the county, but will work generally over the county. Any courtesy ex tended him will be appreciated. His home address is Pink Hill, route 2. Mr. Turner has had some news psper experience In the past snd is recognized as a very reliable sales man and gentleman in every res oect He is a minister of the Gos pel and is known by many people ; throughout the county. In addi- ers who are interested m sweei tlon to his connection with the Min- potato production are urged to at lstry and the Times he also farms, tend this meeting. is no mental sensility. Other doc tors .testifying to Hanchey's com petence were Dr. R. F. Willis of Kenansville, and Drs. Dean Hund ley and John D. Robinson of Wal lace. Testifying for the petitioners was Dr. C. F, Hawes of Rose Hill. ; Testimony at the hearing estab lished that Hanchey had been living with a niece, Mrs. Norman Hanchey, and her husband when he was ad mitted to a Wilmington hospital several months ago. He gave then! two chattel mortgages at that time by mistake - including his will as well. The elderly couple would not return the will on his return from, the hospital ,wltn tne result tnat Hanchey moved in. with another iCBSCKIPTION BATBS: 3Jt per icar fat Dmylla and djlatnf CoantlM; 4 0 nteide this area hi N. C; SS.M MlaU N. Controversy Over Ditch Rejection Begin In Beulaville Next Sunday A.M. A week and a half Revivtl will set underway in the Beulaville Baptist Church next.sunaay morn ing. February 19th. Services will be held each morning and evening. The Bev. Don Austin of Greens boro will do the preaching. Kev. A. L. Brown is the pastor. The public is invited. - The Reverend Don Austin is a graduate of Wheaton College, and attended Southern Baptist Theolo gical Seminary, lLouVvllle, Ken tucky. He also attended South- western Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, and has done graduate work at Duke University. He is an or- dained Southern Baptist ConveaJJ.on .Joastor or tn pastor oi ine oreenianu nveuue . ,h , rhrintt L" k Signed t'rate in im to into evan. mic work and became a member oh,m FvnnHstie of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. While he was with this organization he traveled extensively throughout the country prealhing in churches, schools and union meetings. He has had much experience as a ratiio preacher and is noted for his dynamic personality and presen tation. Don is married, has three children, and has recently made his ;h in Greensboro. N. C - - Sweet Potato Meet Here Next Thursday A sweet potato meeting will be held Thursday. February 23, at 10:00 a.m. in the Agriculture Building in Kenansville, N. C Mr. H. M. Cov ington, Extension Horticulture Specialist from State College will be here to discuss all phases of sweet potato production. With a reduction in tobacco acreage this year many fanners will be looking for, a crop that can be grown in the place of tobacco. Sweet potatoes would fit in nicely on many farms in Duplin County. If a farmer ex-' pects to make money on sweet po tatoes it is very Important that he does a good Job from the time he se lects the seed on through to har vest. The' outlook is for lower sweet potato prices than last year, but the price should be at a high enough level to bring in a good profit for farmers who produce a good yield of good quality potatoes. All farm- niece and her husband, the.Pearlie Hancbeys. A The elderly man, then executed a property deed to Mrs.' Pearlie Hanchey on condition she snd her .husband - take care of him for the remainder oft his life, provide med ical service and medicine and pay his funeral expenses. The new deed voided the will drawn ear lier,,', under which the petitioners were-grantees. , Wars E. C Sanderson of Wallace; E. W. Stevens of Warsaw and H L. Stevens, III, of Kenansville. -Attorneys for Hanchey were Vance Gavin and Grady Mercer, sou of Jtenansviue. 3. Revival Senrices Arises In Duplin Co. Drainage Tile Project In Kenansville Section BY PACt, BARWICK A ditch Which has been drain. lng farm land for three .years, and part of It for 10 years, has come to ; the forefront in a Duplin County ' agricultural' controversey because : it has been tiled and a portion of it extends onto non-farm land at present The controversy came to light (his week when J. C. Blanchard, Duplin ASC chairman, announced ; that the. Duplin ASC committee had rejected- a request for Agriculture Conservation Practice assistance for the laying of l.lou feet of drain age tile. -..The controversy arises supposed ly because George Penney, Duplin Soil Conservation Supervisor, ap proved the project about one-half :;. mile north of Kenansville on Roy L.. Dunn's farm, extending onto the : private property of C C. Hester 'land Z W. Frazelle. -Blanchard told Paul Barwick, as sociate editor Of The Duplin Times, that the ' project wa rejected be cause part of the main tiled ditch is over 'the property line owned by Dunn '(the applicant) and because work had begun prior to the filing of request for assistance under the ACP." According to information given The Times this week, Hester and Frazelle Purchased on and im. half lots respectively in November and August respectively of 1953 and construction of their homes started immediately. Both Hester and Frazelle said to day that they were under the im pression that their property lines extended to "a ditch at the rear of their property." However, measurement shows that the tiled ditch extends into Hester's property 18 inches for a distance of about 12 feet and into Frazelle's property to- within about 50 feet of the north boundary. His lot and one .half total 225 feet in width. The ditch in question was used to I drain the farm land prior to the There has been considerable talk about the two points on which the request was rejected. The first one, stating that the Dunn request for tile assistance for drainage was on someone else's property has been talked a great deal among farmers in this area. Some think this has Brinson, ASC Field Supervisors; been done in the past. land Penney. Twenty Warsaw Boy Scouts Receive Advancement, Wallace Court Of Honor Rofarians Entertain 29 Boy Scouts ! At the Court of Honor, held in Many of the parents and friends the Wallace High School" Thursday of the Scouts went along to see night, twenty boys of Troop No. 20 these honors presented the boys, of Warsaw received advancement. I Those attaining Tenderfoot Award ' The Warsaw Rotary Club was were Neal Mitchell, Benny Dunn, host Thursday at noon to the. 29 Jimmy Strickland, Billy Vann, Al- members of Scout Troop 20 of War- len Fountain, Dwight Smith and Lee West Those receiving 2nd Class were Johnny Pat Harmon, Jimmy Bo yette, Bobby Best, Joe Edwards and Bill Rollins. Those receiving Merit Badges were Charles Lockamy, Mac Mc Neil, Fred Baars, Colon Quinn, Mic ky Askew, Allen Wahab, Bill Strau ghan and Walker Stevens. Bill Straughan received his Life Award and Walker Stevens h.is Sil ver Palm Award. Walker has been awarded a total of 56 Merit Badg es. Johnny Pat Harmon and Jimmy Boyette were presented with their Den Chief Cord. Beulaville National Guard Annual Inspection Held; Report 'Excellent' Battery B. 150th AAA. Bn., "Gun , M.M. 01 ueuiavine, neia uieir an nual armory inspection January 12, 1956. Inspecting officer Msjor Wil liam B. Aycock, acting assistant Army Inspector General. The unit received the grade of "Excellent" for the year. At th present time 67 men and two officers make up the unit which is coo nera tins' with the Adjutant general in a recruiting drive Feb. 29 This is in cooperation with the nation wide campaign for National to discuss nitrogen solutions for Guardsmen. Open house will be .small grain, corn, and other crops, held all day and all visitors are weL.1 The first meeting will be held come to come and inspect the Ar- 'at Ur.00 a.m. on Eugene Carlton's mory. Captain Richard S. Bostic, Com mander in receiving the grade for the past year, is well pleased with the unit and hopes tp reach the authorized strength of 108 men in the future.? ; c.;,,.-i-: I COU5CORE 0R,p.C.MIHAYS Raleigh' The Motor Vehicles Departmenrt summary of traffic asains wroiign to aun, res. IK 'r'VV ''.'. -,'r". . PRICE TEN CENTS In regards to work beginning .pri or to application, Dunn said today that he first intended to clean out the ditch and had moved a ditch cleaning machine Into the area and had started cleaning the ditch. It was then decided that he could get better drainage by tiling. He said that he stopped work and then made application for assistance. The tile was laid last year, ac cording to Dunn, and the project did have the approval of Penney and he thought everything was in the clear. Penney was in Raleigh and could not be reached for a comment con cerning the dates of application and surveying of the line and request filing. The Wallace Enterprise in com menting on the story quotes Chair man Blanchard as sayipg, "you can , stand on the scene and tell a lot bet ter whether you think this project was primarily to drain farm land or primarily to drain residential lots." Without quotation . the Enterprise added, "He conceded that it actually did both." When Blanchard was asked if this did not leave the impression that the drainage project was for the lots, he replied, "No comment" When Blanchard was asked if the ASC had received request at any time concerning the project before it was started, he replied that "the committee, after investigating, has said that it had." When asked if the tile laid had not been placed in the ditch which had been used to drain the land for several years, Blanchard re plied "No Comment. The Times also asked tne AS. chairman if the ditch, although ex tending on someone else's property was not a natural drainage ditch for the farm land, he replied, "No Com ment." He also advised that he could not give out information concerning dates concerning when the project was started and any other infor mation. The present Duplin County ASC, committee I composeo tMancin- Urd, Thdfr Barrel! and Gordon the investigation and measuring on the spot this week. Also present when the check was made were Ed Simpson, assistant County Farm Agent; C C. Hester, one ot tne property owners in- volved: Elasco Blanchard and Jack saw. A verv delicious chicken dinner was served and their club 1956 reg istration cards for each boy was presented by the Scoutmaster, Dr. Mett Ausley. Dr. Ausley introduced Mr. Joe Brown, Field Scout executive of Duplin and Sampson County who gave the troop charter to Dr. Ewers Club President. Mr. Brown spoke, telling the im portance of adult leadership In the planning of a program for boys. Dr. Ausley thanked the club for the boys, the excellent dinner and the new equipment, recently given them. Nitrogen Talks; I Be Given Tuesday Two meetings will be held on Tuesday, February 21, to discuss the use of nitrogen solutions on small grans. Dr. E. R Collins, Extension Agronomy Specialist from State College, will be at these meetings farm one mile west of Carlton's Cross roads between Warsaw and ' Magnolia. The second meeting will be held S)t 8:00 p.m. at Summerlin Cross, roads:-. Applicators tor applying the) solution to Small grain and anpii-. cators for use on' row crops will be demonstrated. This is- the! first. . year that nitrogen solution h'voi been- available c to farmers in thisK . area. All farmers who would-like to get mori information on nitrogen solutions should attend these dej . monstrstions. ' . r r " ' ' i " it'", Killed thU year: 106. , ': KiUed to date test year: IW'.'M'i U safety is worth a Ufa, drive arid' 5 walk carefully! r , , k .... i A A Mi "AVV.