North Carolina Newspapers

Personals Mr. arid Mi's. Norwood Boney - and children of Greensboro spent ' Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs , .N, B. Boney, They were inroute to Long Beach, for the week end. - Mrs. Edward SDarka ,. Chicago, 111 arrived last week to ' "J,1 her ParenU Mr, and Mra. Ben v -Williamson. .. 5 Mr. and Mrs. I. NT. Bowden and -Nicky visited relatives in Burgaw S,undaylth HoUlngsWortlu Mrt. Payri. and nn7nrti::z:'Ji zzrz zisrr,! vi 5an Aomo. - " UM j WUfUIRL - '.i Mrs. Clarence Murphy accom panied.her aiyvt Miss Minnie Boone Texas- for a short visit with her brother. Bob Hoilingsworth. some time' before the .beginning of the to Wilmington Thursday where she school year In Chula Vista entered James Walker Hospital fot treatment. Mrs. Sallie Westbrook'of Pink. Mill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud. Mrs. Lawereme Ryder and chll- Mr. Lwer. nv, ",CJ "l -acon. o. v.. arrived Atlanta rl -. here last week i for an extended . WARSAW Phone 521 The DRUG CO. Rexall Store r Warsaw, N. C. Darted bust sections gently uplift, separata Smooths your middle comfortably! Wide elastic waistband always "stays put" J. Fewest waist-ccpiN Newest longertyne bra wRh elastic waistband to give a smooth, no-bulge dlaphroam. Stayi anchored down without attaching to your girdle. Cleverly designed to' give a-high, well-rounded buttllney ap White cotton bfooocioin. S.V cwpjj if J, J J Your Complete Shopping Center Wallace, N. C. Give A Gift ; Of Lasting? Beauty . . . One Jo Be Cherished Dinner Rings : With Diamonds $29.50 up Bridal Ensembles $49.50 up k : , Choose From Our .Large Selection Of Fine Bulova And Hamilton Watches For Men and Women ' . At $35.50 up Your Credit Is Good Here . lumot Joivc! ors Phone 795 -Mrs. Harley Smith -and Mr. Br yan Smith of the B. F. Grady com munity spent last Wednesday with Mrs. barker Quinn. . Mrs. W. M. Ingram and Miss Ol eta. Johnson recently attended the annual Youth Conference at Duke University. ' A group of the Methodist Young Peopie.j with their councilor Mr. Ingram and C. C. Nlckens, attend ed a , Youth Fellowship sub-dis trict meeting in Wallace Monday night, ' Miss Rebecca. Grady spent - sev eral days with! her aunt in Rich, Square. . : :.; ' Miss Margaret Williams spent the weekend .with h er sister Mrs. Wilbur Adamsv at Carolina Beach. Mr. Bill Page of Slate College spent the wek end with the W. M. Ingram family in Kenansville. . a v. u a of C ave i esbyter lan Cliurcb met on Monday afteis noon at 3:30 in the Sunday School Building for the regular monthly meeting. The president, Mra. J. B. Stroud presidend. nd called oh I Mrs. Roy Sitterson W conduct the Devotional. The program on The Church - The Priesthood of Bel' eevrs- was 1 n charge of Mrs. N. B. Boney, She was assisted by Mr . Stroud' an i'i Mrs. ' A. s T. Outlaw. , Ii was announced that Synqdica would be held next month in Wil mington and Presbyterial would meet 'in Jacksohville In October : Plans were also made to send off money for our two children- fall clothes at Barium Springs Orphanage. j a - t -i tt wiJi u maui aud molded a life aize head with all. the featuret which they painted with washable' paint Now this manikin can be bathed with out damaging it. I thought they were very orginial and I was to glad to see them using some of our -training. . - .... s Utt week we were eake to give similar training to this yean -". Cttd t' :S)t J eli. aHtU(Si Mai j..'. Jeete and tm kelp wiJi them. La ter they will Work to u,er ,uttM where we hope to have elube as psvt of the National program. . . The director of the Fnblto Hea lth 'School ha asked as, to give part of this training to the doctor In the-school who win also go out to the pilot centers. This week we Early Morning Club Members' of the Early Morning Home Demonstration club wth theif families held their annua) picnic August 23 at 6 o'clock p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T P. Qulnh. Delicious barbecue, with slaw, corn bread, "pickles, sliced tomatoes, iced tea, pie and cake was served. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and daugher Dor o hy, Mrs. Allen Dunn and child en, Mrs. Susie Hulbert. Mrs. Mary Kennedy and family. Mrs. Wilbert Jones one daughter Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. John Matthis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker. Mr ind Mrs.. Hosea Britt and family Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Heath Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. F Chambers. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Quinn, Mrs. Nelson Health and daughter Debby, Mr and Mrs. Pat Phillips and father. Misses Daisy and Cora Weljs. and Mr. and Mrs. u. r. bioan of Ciaypso. class I felt that the home agents will do this. a an ecei e , xielr UIus- We are hoping that this demon trative i material had been improved stratlon of -cooperation will retnlt were better organised. They , more ooope'atioii to ottersT" more teaching methods. As they f ran We expect and plan for this aid practice helps, but I thought type 'of work in the states but II it showed that they had made per u hnt nnutld k.-. '..i. nr. snoal Improvements in the seven try to show that more can be ac . wui uo neio compusned by working -together, wok in the pilot centers in the W. M. U. Met At Baptist Church Monday The ladies of the Baptist Church met on Monday night at 8 o'clock for the monthly meeting pf tin Woman's Missionary Union. Mem bers" of theBe'sy Sharpe Circle had charge ot the program. It war led by Mrs.' E. Ci Tynddll assistec f by Mesdames Lloyd Ferrell,, A. I C, Holland, Ed. Simpson and James i Bunrfi. The Topic was" Barred Doors," Eleven members were pre se nt. Reserve Is Up $6 Over Previous Years For 1959 . VENDER L. POLLOCK verder Leroy Pollock. 64, died suddenly at his home in Trenton Sunday afternoon. Mr. Pollock was a farmer and merchant of Treton He was a member of the Tren ton Methodist Church and of the Official Beard of the church. Mr. Pollock was the brother of Mrs. Woodrow Brinson of Kenans ville. Carribean Trip Mrs. Tee Helm and Alois HoUi ngsworth. son and daughter of Mr. & Mrs. B X. HoUingsworth of Ken answille, returned last week from one of the most colorful holiday vacation, trips available on the East Coast, a Caribbean trip by air to Havana, Cuba and Nassau, Bahamas, Tee and Alois spent two days and two nights in both cities. While in Havana they stayed at the new and ultra-modern Habana Hilton Hotel, and in Nassau they stayed at the famous British Col onial Hotel Sightseeing and tours were ar ranged by the American Automo- Association (AAA). On their return trip through Miami, Florida, Tee and Alois spent a day and night with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neilson (Mrs. Ne llson is the former Sarah Pickett Bland.) After a few days here in Ken ansville, Mrs. Tee Helms will re turn to her home in Grenville. N. C. and Mr. Alois HoUingsworth will return home in San Antonio. Texas. Mrs.' Boney Hostess To Kontract Klub The kenansville Kontract Klub which usually meets twice monthly met last Fri. inghl at -:45 with Mrs. N. B. Boney with several additions' guests present. Rooms for the games were tastefully arranged. Marigolds were used for decora tlons. The yellow color note way also carried out in the tally card and refreshments which consist ted of pineapple ice-box cake and cheese whiffles. Mrs. Ellis Vestal was presented high score prize for the club member present and Mrs. E. C. Tyndall for visitors. Mrs. Penny Hostess Mrs. George Penney was hoste ss when the Monday night Bridge club met Monday evening. Pretty arrangements of summer flowers were used, where the guests assembled for play. When scores were added, Mrs. Mattie Sadler received the high score trophy for members and Mrs. Z. W. FraieUe won visitors higb award. During the social hour the hos tess served strawberry ice cream pit to Medames J. B. Wallace Z. W. Frazelle, Louise Mitchell, Mattie Sadler. C. B. Guthrie. Ru- fus Elks. Vance Gavin and Mrs J. R. Grady , i - North Carolina's basic rate for annual rental payments under the Soil Bank's 1959 Conservation Re serve program has been set at $16,000 per acre according tn Zeno O, Ratcliff, Jr., chairman of the State ASC committee. For previous years the State's basic annual payment rate was 510.00 per acre. I Average annual payment rates for North Carolina Counties, based on the 1959 Stale rate, will be an nounced later. These County rates will vary according to the land productivity, rental value, and the ' fixed costs farmers will have to 1 meet to cdmply with the program. Individual fai-m rates within a county will vary along the same i lines, except that no farm rate may exceed 20 per cent of the va- lue of the land in the farm. I The 1959 Conservation Reserve Program includes additional in-! centives for farmers to "reserve an uie eusiuie iana on tlieir tarns for at least five years and a pri orily system for accept in:; Conser vation Reserve contiact applica tions. 'Eligible land", in general, is cropland which is regulaily us ed for cultivated craps or tame hay. As in former years, two types of payment will be mado under the program -. a cost-shaie payment for carrying out a conservation practi?e on the 'reserved' land and annual rental payments during the life of the contract. The Conser vation Reserve is being opened early this year since the other phase of the Soil Bank - the Ac reage Reserve - will not be in ef fect in 1959. While a definite open ing date has not been announced for the program singup, it is ex pected to start early in October. Plowing Out Tobacco Roots or Stubbles Immediately After Harvest Encouraging :- Found Mis Aitiigos Last November the two Colomb ian home agents in the state of fice and I gave three days training to the nurses in the school ot pub lie health here in Bogota. This included, and explanation of Point Four Programs, the Agriculture programs and the 4-H clubs class es in sewing, food preparation. home improvement, furniture making home gardens and visual aids. The nurses graduated the first of the year and were sent to the state in which we work to set up pilot projects in Public he alth. Since they know about our program they soon contacted the extension office and they had had wonderful cooperation and hav sponsored joint programs. When some of them needed a manikin to use for demonstration in the care of the sick and did not have the money to buy .one, they used some of the training we had given them. From oil cloth they cut 8 life size body and sewed it up. This I was stuffed with cotton so the arms and legs could bend. What to use for th head was a problem till they remembered we had tau ght them to make puppets from Tobacco harvesting has been completed and it is encouraging to see that a large number of far mers are plowing out the tobacco roots or stubbles immediately af ter harvest. 'Nematodes can be re duced considerably by this pra ctice. It prevents further build up because the nematodes cannot feed or reproduce af 'er the roots ar destroyed. Also, a large number of nematodes are trapped in the root system and quite a few are expos ea in tne sou tnat is turned up with the tobacco stubble. These nematodes are killed bl the drying action of the sun and wind. The plowing out of thetpbaceo stubbles alone does not reduce the nematodes population low en ough to give adequate control bv' adds to the other - control methods such as crop rotation and soil fum igatlon. Indications are that more emphasis can probably best be placed on crop .rotation and the the roots tan be done with a heavy bush and Dog disk but the turning plow or middle-buster Is consid ened preferable. Disking with i gang disk does not expose the roots adequately. The drying action of the sun and Wind should kill the nematodes within a period of about two weeks af!er plowing out the stub bles. It would be advisable for all to bacco growers to plow out tobacco stubbles immediately after harvest is over, regardless of the present nematode problems exist this pra Hon. Deaths MBS ANNIE BRINSON TArm Tnn. OK JI.J i r j" ,..v , a, .-u.no wiuuuii, ww, UiCU HI plowing out of the tobacco roots the home of a son in BeulavlUe after harvest, and less on soil fum igatlon. The job of turning out tobacco stubbles is a simpe one. Any me thod -jan be used that will get the roots out of the soil so they will be exposed to the drying action of the sun and wind. The first step is to do a thorou gh job of cutting the stalks. Follow this operation immediat ely with a turning plow, or large middle-butter. A turning plow has been found to be one of the pieces of equipment for this job. A large middle-butler. A turning plow has set will also do a good job. How ever, regardless of whether a turn ing plow or a middle buster type i plow is used, be careful and don't cover up the roots from the prece ding row. Remember If the stubble is not exposed to the drying action of the sun and wind, the job is not complete. A fair to geod job of exposing -Funeral services were held Tues day at 2 p.m. from the residence of her son, Colin Brinson. Offi ciating was the Rev. DeBeU. Bu rial followed in Cedar Fork cem etery. She is survived by three children, Colon Brinson. Mrs. Ja mes O. Piner. Mrs. Raymond Sum mer, all of Beula ville; two bro thers J. J. Brown of Chinquapin. Roy Brown of BeulavlUe; two sis ters, Mrs. Zonnie Lee Carr and Mrs. Eula Lanier of Chinquapin; eight grandchildren. MRS. LOULA K. BAR WICK 'SALE WIZARD ROUND' BOBBIN PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE 't., . v v ... .... .... . ' giJ 2 ' ' x- j ;' L'. - f - . ' I ' '" f '. r- o - " ' . V '-JL ' ,"'" ' I V W f ' "r' ; ; - '.- rtJ i y N. . : I -aswr, . VT-- ; : 1 r ' 'J- - ,v ' f Jt ' 1 Ill ' II lfl'.i.'Ag.i..- " v. -.'. .-'..-' eA mk s f" -v.i l 43 V'3 Mrs. Loula Kelly Barwick. 33. died Saturday afternoon at the mimic oi ner son. raui n, uai wick of Mt. Olive with whom she mjde her home. Surviving are two )ns, Ralph B. Barwick of Magnolia! Route 1, and Paul H. Barwhk; four daughters. Mrs. Isabelle B. Raynor of Gotdsboro, Rour? !, Mrs. Annie Pearl B. Hawes of Rose Hill Route 1. Mrs. Sadie B. Kornegay of Mt. Olive, Route 1. and Mrs. Mildred E. Blackwll of Goldsboro : 14 grandchildren, eight great gra ndchildren. Funeral services were held from Rone's Chapel Metho dist Church, near Mt. Olive, of which Mrs. Barwick was a mem ber. Sunday at 4 p.m. The Rev. D. L. Fouts. pastor of the First Methodis tChurch of Mt. Olive, officiated. Burial followed in Ma plewood cemetery. Mrs. Barwick was the grandmo ther of Editor Paul A. Barwick of the Weekly Gazette in LaGrange. The present University of North Carolina Sshool of Pharmacy was established in 1897. $5.00 Down Compare At-'5 . $149.95 ... ! Wizard Round Bobbin Portable Electric Sewing Machine WAREHOUSE SALE! BUT NOW! TOP REALLY SAVE! ; Special facte, y ahlpfnent sf these terrile SBaebiaes Joet . received In ear nearby ware house for this Bale! If jtm .. tar dartns; ear Bargain Jamboree j Mve eve Het AN Gals! TeH keep your family aad home famish ioge in "stitehesn . . . rrecisioo Wieard stitches! Tenll quickly tiay for it wtth the esTfngs! Only a LIMITED robr ef families will be able te enjoy llirin mai lifuns ba ftaetr hoanes at this sensatioaal low Sale Price! Boat delay! ZJCSSM. - r Stitch Regulator Variable Speed Foot Control Instruction ; Book Included Accessory Kit Free . Cetera feo Issczbio Store m , ' . Dial mi J. F. REYNOLDS MUSIC COMPANY Operators of Com Operated Phono graphs and Pool Tables. New and Used Records rt aCQQn ' thra 1 "if wait THE DUPLIN TIMES kenansville, II. C. i : i Warsaw, N. C. 1 ', n Beassea M. . Clinton,. N. C. "The FamSv Store" Wallace, N. C.