t
'
11 " v 'tv
1
.JU
Cecil Capps . upon the oath of
Faul betters did on or about the
S.'d day of January hunt in Duplin
r nty without .Duplin County
; ind i- retldet of On
w County. Ja flefendant was
t pended upon payment jot fS.OO
i e saa the court coat
K'w H, James 41. upon tha
t 3 or, Faut Kenan on or about
the Ird day of . January hunt. In
Duplin County with n unphigged
run Sv-nded upoa payment of
J-H T court cost.
Jam jit Aadrew'did upon
the oaU l a. D. Burga oa or a
bout the Slat day of August S8
have an spired license plate, Tha
defendant wai aol pressed with
leave. unable to he located, v
Dennis Newman Oavla upoa the
oath of B, H. Nutt did oa of about
b 5th day January operate" a
no tor vehicle - upoa tha highway
of North Carolina, at. a ped of
67 miles per hoar; Cash boad was
accepted for 62.7l.ftlvC .
Alice Ijmto Batts upon the oath
cf B. D. Bureild a-or about the
Tth day of January emsraie a motor
vehicle unon tha hlaway of North
the 2nd. day of January "appear eff
Tha Goldsboro School of Prac-
hif premises In a drunken eondi-' Ucal Nursing U now accepting
tloa. Toe defendant was suspended appucanis Mr (he AnriL 195H
upon payment of to court aot " , !a in Practical Nursing. The
Maylaad Lee Holmes, upon the course is being offered to qua
oata, of R D. . Burge-did oa. orl Wled whita ttudenU between the
bout the 4th day of January eper-r 01 17-43 wh0 hava complev
nuunuin 01 one - year or
ate motor vehicle upon the high
ways of North Carolina with to
proper brakes ana Improper re
gistration. Suepaned upon payment
ot the court con.
-" Benjamin Franklin Hobgood. Jr.
upon tin oath of BD, Burga did
on or about the 37th day . of . Pec-
ember -.operate, - a - motor vehicle
upon tha highways of North Caro
lina with Improper, brakes. .Tha
defendant was suspended upon
payment of tha Court cost, ;.
A. B, . Mercer upon toe oath of
H. J. Brown did on or about the
14th day of January apnea la tha
town of BeulavUle la - dmakea
condition. ' The aafendant was sus
pended, upon payment of the court
Ercel Bottle upon '; tha oath of
H, J. Brown did on or about tha
lfth day of January appear la the
totra of, BeulavlU la 'a drunken
conditio.. The defendant was aua-
Carollna Carolina and failed to' panded upon payment of tfce court
yield tha right of Way,. The defen
dant was preducted In court and
was suspended upon payment of
$9.00 fine and. the court cost
Jimmy lutreu upon the oath of
H. J. Brown did on -or about the
9th day of January cause a distur
bance in BeulavUle on the school
property by having a .free for. all
flight. The defendant was produced
in court and the following proceeds
tag s had: Defendant was, suspended
,upon payment of 65.00 floe and $e
court cost '
V Johnny Blanchard upon the oath
of a J. Brown did on on about the
9th day of January cause a distort
Dance Jn Jueniaviiie- and on tna
cost
Adolpb Garner, upon the oath of
A. W. Mercer did on or about the
St day of March draw a cheek for
M M "on the First Citizens Bank
and Trust Xontpany payabhuo
W. Mercer with knowledge he did
not have sufficient funds on d
pbsltaol credit with said bank to
pay same. The defendant was Ap
pended upon payment of check and
court coat -V ' . i I
John P. Parden upon the oath: of
H. J. B.own did on or about (he
18U 'day of January operate a rjjo
tor vehicle upon the highway!
Nrth'CaToUnarwtor expired dri
ving license,' Cited, tb. county court
t vn T , i I
leU
high achooL High school gradu
ates between the ages of lt-40
will be given preference. tn-,
Boom (at long ' as available),
board, uniforms, laundry of uni
forms, as well as books and a mo
nthly stipend are given the stu
dents by the- hospiul 'while in
training. ' 'y.e i
The school is sponsored Jointly
by the Goldsboro City " Schools.
Wayne County Memorial Hospital
and the North Carolina Depart
ment of Public Instruction. It
is approved by the North Caorl
ina Board of Nurse Registration
and Nursing Education Enlarged,
and graduates are eligible to take
the North Carolina State Board
raminatinn for Licensed .Prao.
tical Nurses; ;-..-.,-.'., -i
for. .further information, those
Interested are requested to write
to the Goldsboro School of Prac
tical Nursing, Wayne. County
Memorial Hospital Gpldsborp,
norm urouna....,;
IIEGRO FARMERS I ATTEND FARM l
MANAGEMENT MEETING THURSDAY
school property by having a free
for, H& 1JfrK&tfmw
sucoended upon payment of $5.00
line an-d.tha: oouXf,cps M Jm)ii
ust and tnteatenea - njs
I Bobert M. Watson upon the oath
Of E, H. Kennedy did 'on or about
with hia flsi
life wit a deadly weapon (to wp.a
knife also' 'drunk and disorder.
Plaintiff withdraw the warrant and
paid the court cost t
.Bill yP. .Jones upon .the. oath, of
J. R, Mercer dd AO. or about'
2nd. day of January draw' a eneca
for 15.00 on'th'e'Waamaw'Baak
b.. In a'ktronff' bid nr ifs'fenare'of , and IVust ' Comoarn navable to .J-
today's air-minded young rnen, thej ay Mercer With Xhe, knpwieage rie
U. S. Marine Corpses now guara- did not have tufficeQi ', funds jbh
nteeing . aviation assignments to deposit nor credit with said. W
tome of its recruits; ""t ' Jtb pay ame: The 'defendant e
AirlMindejd?
More than sixty farmers were
In attendance at the County
Wide Farm ' Management . Meet-
ing held Thursday nixht at the
E. E. Smith School, in JCenans-
J. O. AllkoodV Pant . Manage
ment Specialist for tha N C Ex
tension led a discussion' -on. De
cision Making on the basis of
land and labor resources a rails-
ble on the smaQ farm,
Lroy Simmons, ' President of
the Duplin County Farm Bureau
also appeared on the program.
He stated that he wanted to be
frank about the hopes for the
corning year, but that things are
getting to be really serious with
respect to the price program be
cause of the production of sorry
tobacco. Even, .though- the far
mers have suffered cuts la to
bacco acreage, they are now pro-
auctng w same amount of to
bacco acreage, they are now dto-
ducing the same amount of to
bacco, on the cut ecreage. Tha
sfcaatioa 1 has flooded the. mar
ket with an .inferior quality.
Just what is going to happen in
1059, asked Mr. Simmons, with
M million added acres v out of
the soil bank whlclr will br
planted in tobacco this year? Sr
many people have looked at the
program short sighted and rathei
than strive for quality have onlj
sirivea tor poundage.
North Carolina farmers can file
for the State tax refund on gaso-
une usea lor noo-highway pur
poses during the calendar year of
1958. Claims can be filed between
January l; 1939 and 'April. II,
19:3. Any claim L.ei afr April
10 wm net oe Honored. The rate
of refund is cents per rHon.
. Farmers Who have tied for
this refund previously have re
ceived the necessary fonrur fl201
and 1201A.) Form 120LA la the
copy the fanners .keep. for. their
records. A farmer should use the
pre - addressed., form mailed
him since it carries the serial
number ; previously - assigned to
hint.' I-:-:'..'-.' ,. .-' Kt ,
Persona who wilt be fillrur tar
tne urn ume xor the refund can
get the necessary, forma by wri
ting to Che Gasoline Tax Division.
X. C Department . of Revenue,
Raleigh, North Carolina. ' -
' gasoline U used from ' the
eame storage tank for both lice
nsed motor vehicles and eon-hM
ghwey equipment, a daily use
record must be maintained to
aubstantiate the amount withdr
awn for licensed motor vehicles. I
,i mf
The invoices for gasoline pur
chases must be submitted along'
with Form 1201, as has been the
case in previous years. , ,
.There is a certain amount of
confusion between the State and
Federal refunds. The Federal re
fund of S cent per gallon is on
a fiscal year basis and the next
refund period is for the IS mos.
beginning July 1, 1B58 and end
ing June SO, 1050. Farmers can
file for this period between July
1 1838 .and September 80, 1960.
It , appears desirable for all
farmers id set up a system of re
cords on. the gasoline used. oa
the farm- and file for' both"fe
funds. More' gasoline is being
used in the farm operation and
the' refunds from hath.- which-
total t -cents, can be of some
help in catting the farm operat
ing coats, A farmer' who i
00, gallons of gasoline a year on
tha tana w refund of $49. This
mount would probably be ea-
ual to 'or more than the profit
zrotn an acre of corn. This would
indicate that time spent la keep
ing the records and filing tha re
turns would fee Justified. -
Farmers Yii.'i Diseased Soil Can i Sf ill
bsccosVilh "Old-line" Feafure
In recent weeks North Carolina
tobacco growers have shown in
creasing concern for the future
Auorey Murfree of Route lr. of their crop. Anxious to supply
" FiwuKtt w uirixne aemanaa or ail segments ol
Omnty Board of Directors. f the tobacco trade, more and more
w, , h. Kenan, Chairman of the
Advisory Board presided. ... ,,
RfllEBGEPnOOGDUR
Thi is a sHarp' departure from
past Marine Corps recruiting pol
icies, says Staff Sergeant Raleigh
James, local Marten Recruiter, -!.
Except lor a-.hrt . period M the
early thirties, the Marines, have
alwaya recruited men for general
duty only. General duty recruits
are assigned -to specialist training
produced 4a couri and paid chejek.
and the court cost 5'
Bertha' Mafr Williams upon the
oath of Sammy Collins did on
or about the ,15th day of Jjttt
ftary a'sskultatittiiff "byetilk
ing him with a deadly weapon, to
wit a- bottle. The' defendani -waai
produced in court and the fol
after boot camp according to thelrllowing proceedtags had Plaintiff
.rttlt,.rt. nf exnerlent. . needs VJth AW WsTrfnt and paid the
Of the Marine Corps.
Under present rewriting policy,
Sgt James says, he eaa guarantee
a few enlistee each month a apot
with Marine Aviation. The pro
gram will slowly Oil the Marines
air wings with air-rnlndsd vduntes
It s Remanent Marin- recruiting
feature, James believes.
A recruit guaranteed evlatlofi
'duty is assigned to basic airmen
court cost.
Clare Houston upon the oath
of A.' S. Butler did on or about
the 8th day of Jan. opejftt?
motor vehicle upon' the high
ways of North Carolina and dis
regarded atop sign, suspended
upon payment of court cost
Lloyd Kenneth Jones upon the
oath of B. D. Burge did on or
about the 18th day of January
speed and have improper bra
'school after he complete regular! keg. Cited, to county court for
there, the avJaiOoa recruit 1. fur-
' ther aaslgned to achool or on-the-'
job training in one of the many
aviation apecialtles such as Jet
mechanics aviation electronics, air
Jraffic . control or aviation' com
Uiiaieattona, ' ' ' - ? i '
Marine recruits who qualify aca
ifcBlicaBy and physically . are 1 U:
gible to apply for pilot training.
They meet the reqoirements of the
Marine Air Cadet program under
which the Marines are tralnediV, ,
Sgt James says he is at the Court.
Raymond Marshall White Upon
the oath of B. D. Burge did sp
eed Upon the highways of North
Carolina and have improper bra
kes. The defendant was produc
ed in court and was cited to co
unty court for January, nth
1959.' v- -"-'-''.- . -.vV
Harvey Helton upon the" oath
of. B. D. Burge did on or' about
the 18th. day of .January 1959
speed upon the highway of No
rth Carolina na aid nave, imp
roner brakes. The defendant was
Sgt J"fy h at produced court and, the'foi
boase m Clinton every Tuesday. DroceedingS had: Cited to
' between the hours of 10 a..niand
J p. m. to interview appU:ants for
allotment; -'V.
' FOR. SALE: 17, Inch .TV- eet,.
Uble model S75.60. See Pete Stal
liars, Phone WV Warsaw," N.C,
i-29-i. ic v.- "-::; :
County. Court for January; 27th
1959.". . . . i i..
Norwood "Glenn Kennedy-pon
the oath oTB. -D.'. Burge TSid on.
or about the7 21st day of January
operate a.niotor yehicle upon' the
highways' of TJprth Carolina with
no idiauffeut' Ucense5' and 3 no
'turn aignals i!"a truck. The de
fendant-: was s citea to .- county
court for February t' 59. . '
Te aervoe and eiollecV from new
typi eeln-eperated lniatn fn this
' area. Fut lor part time, bp to S3M
. per month posatM.'- ServtceaUe,
ear, 9 hoars a week, and fSKJW to
S1975.M eash A required. Mast be
able te begin imediately. If auali
fled, write National Mfg:' IM-.'
trtbutln. rs-tnpany. P.; O. Box 2834.
Dallas, Texas, v ?
v 12-29, PfAl'f t '.;"L: "
' Ry Kldd Biewer
BIG MAN REQUIRED - Eastern
uiatrlct ' Federal . Judge . Dori GU
Ham's decision 6 retire March 12
due. to declining health brings aad-
ness to, his. many friends through'
out the state.
It was my privilege to serve Jury
duty In Judge Gilliam's court
year or so ago, and his fairness and
genuine concern for the rights of
those spp -srlng before him made
a lasting impression' en me.
I was convinced that every one
received the benefit of any doubt
as to his guilt and the Judge al
ways spoke, with kindness and
Cpmpasslon to every one. It will
take a big man to fill his sho- a.
Incidentally, we noted In this
column some weeks ago that Judge
Gilliam might be seriously con
sidering retirement.
JAMES SUCCESSOR , I'm re
minded that Hand James resigned
as Secretary of ths Late U. S. Sen
ator Joslah Bailey to accept the
position of Clerk of the Eas'era
District Court, thereby creasing
the vacancy which I filled for
year on Senator Bailey's staff,
ROOM - Speaking of senator
Clarence . Pee, tha illustrteua ed
Iter of the Progressive Farmer, cal
led the other night to say he ea
Joyed the Item regarding the late
Senator Kerr Scott and his room
at the Raleigh TMCA, which ap
peared In this column several
weeks ago. Editor Poe said he
would like to use the information
in his magazine - so watch for it
KUTCHlNSKI ; . One night re
cently the Brewers had the plea
sure of a visit by Major C. D,
Kutschinski the retired N. C
State College Band Director, and
his charming wife and daughter
Kay Turner .the talented and beau
tiful television performer.
The Major- brought- along his
Violin; anfy we had a , wonderful
venlng of Tnuslo and reminiscing.
Kidd Jr. andhii sister, Lennie, are
Studying the accordion, Mrs. Brew
er play the -piano and you know
who plays the. electric organ after
fashlonl fc. M?. . sW
This waa the first time the Major
ancfl had gotten together since I
played ' the bazoon in his band
,hn. ' h .was band director at
Reynolds High School in Winston-1
naien thirty yearjago. ' ,
He Was excited about the tour
p tha' K.' C.VSymphony hi:h 4
ln; rehearsal'' at Ashevlile- and- is
looking' forward to the three men-
Jba" tour" with 'as much enthualasn
as, a sixteen-year-old going to hi
first schsol prom. -
anl boxer shorts but there are still
a few wiuwarts who" have -remained
loyal to BVD's. Tha late Cover,
nor William B. Umstead remained
loyal to the last i' ;'.; ,
Gurney P. Hood, former Bank.
ing Commissioner,, who i well
known and favourably-enough to
have received over 50,000 votes for
! uovernor a couple, of year's
ago, has been nominated for pre:
sident Are there further nomina
tions. V.v
NO WINS . Although we are in
hearty 'agreement with those who
know the game best, that Bone
McKlnney ot Wake Forest la one
of the best coaches in the country,
his fortunes since. 'becoming' head
coach for the Baptists have been
exceedingly low in N. C. competi
tion. :' . v '.,-:j ;.;'-,!.
As a matter of fac;, as of Jan.
nary 24 bis teams have not won
single. (in big - four competition
since he succeeaea Murray Gleason
as quint leader for the Deacons.
OUTER SPACE . Wherever man
goes humor is sure to follow. Most
of our newer Jokes of the past
few month have been built . a-
round outer space traveL The cur
rent issue of Readers Digest has
this one: A martlan lands in
small quite town at dead of night
enters a. near-empty ta'.er, goes UP
to the Juke box with flashing
lights and Iridescent bubbles, de
mands: "Say, what's s slick chick
like you doin' in a nothln town
like this?" -
sports:;
(oeaUned freea fseaC
any difficulty.' TheLady Panthers
oi coach Stewart had four for
wards hitting in, the double fig
ures: Jean Howard 23, Pat Har
per 25, Betty Lou Waters 11. and
Alice Fay Smith with. 14 to enct
the offense work.. Then of cou
rse the fine defense work " an
Coadh Stewart nut It "w arc
Very proud of the fine work our
defense unit has done.:-and
might add a definite.; factor fa
the outstanding play ip the con-
xerence. "v-" B'f a' ' 1
The Grady girls are, tied witl
James Kenan for first place in
the county conference,' while the
Grady boys are undefeated" :ir
coneference play. And I might
add the boys have lost only onp
game all season, an outetandin
record. -for any coach.'' .'' ".." ?
BECLAVTLLE WINS ."' ."
DOUBLHEADER OVER
NORTH DUPLIN. .'':; ;
.i'LastY Friday night 'Beulaville
UHigh traveled up .'to N6rtlji
puplin and ' took both ..eds ; or
I - J Ll.l 1 M il. L n.i.lif
CWfttAIJS, CALL" ' k' The. ' tegis'; L
btlv,' Stage is set In Raleigh for f7dTZrErnCL
the Grand Opening and wi h the fir8 auarter hack to lead
New Counter Type Heael
Assures Seeure Futnret
Earn up to S309 Monthly Spare
Time 5- " i v. V';' ' "r" J.;."':
E -rice Rente of The Market's
fewest, Meat Convenient Cig
aretsr Units . t '?,??- ,
Van er Woman Part Time ''
No SeUlng or soUoiUng.; ' .
Bnsiaeas Established Far Tew
Ineotne Starts Imediately '
.!! to jm Cash Reqatred
t ae dost waste ear Ume an
' yen have me eoeaaary
al smd are sfadrcly ta
ta expanding. We fm
e ' -. Full t'me pee
:" f.,"y qfc'. ."1 and
r at ewre, '
ll
, r ' t
Afprani an MaKfi
.J--':,. :: ' " - '.cit.
GI Home
his
T -J 4 ZZtJIijT 7 7 V li F51 quaxier came dbck w leac
ex the pranoipais- the tTesJ-at., .aif 4-33-.- In ih anii
I 'JZJtUt, tet Vf'WJbi :fVhOT in lulairille'Jsxtets .tl
make extra payments to their mor-f
tgage holders at any timi, or they,
can pay off the entire GI loan, with
out' a penalty charge, , ' ;
The Veterans ':'. Administration
said the minimum ' extra' payment
a veteran may mass on nis
home loan i at least the amount
of one snon h's payment, or a, flftt
(100. whichever is less.,..
-The agency added tnaf.'jbould
the veteran late . become hard-
pressed for money, the Textra Pn'
cioal already paid msy-if the. fen'
der agrees . be r applied to regular
avmenti In ordef to preven ' the
loan from going Into default
-j- -
1
f '
Curtain Calll
i''SHTT,.:DUCa '' Shortly 'Wore
Christmas ;he . newspapers '. of Tth
state earried an account of how
Ed 'Duck". LewJs the personable
Secretary of the No; th Carolina
Motel Association got himself shot.
" Space does not permit the de
tails here,; but suffice to say, that
it "would be-wor.h ar year's due
from . members Or non-n tnbexi
to hear Duck's-version' of v the
events Wowing the shooting. "
He U o hrcky to be alive to teU
the story it will be difficult "to
ever make Duck anything but glad
to be among the .liviag. ,-; '
B.. V. D. Speaking of associa
tions, we would Ilk j to have nom
inations for membership In the B.
V. D. Club.' - . ;"-.'.
? For tie benefit of the yo -r a-'
uniformed rr-iBbersh'p is 1. .
farmers are re-examining Varie
ties available for 1959L v P:
.1 Some farmers are finding the
mselves in a tough spot, however.
They -want to grow' ah "old line"
variety of tobacc67 out in many
cases Certain; -diseases- in their
oil make this impossible. ' ,:
For the grower who find them
selves in this predicament, Roy
Bennett tobacco specialist for
the N, C. Agricultural Extension
Service raises the following point
for consideration. ; 1 ,a -v..
" Why not ' plant part of the
crop in a disease- resistant va
riety which has "old-line', cha
racteristics; and part of the crop
to a . disease resisltarirt variety
which does' not have old-line"
characteristics t ''':i:;:'7'?'X
This' wbuld be nartlrtilnrlv
sible, Bennett said, where a to
bacco farm is tended by two or
more tenantsV or where a farm
er has- tobacco ' in two .or more
tracts. -f',j. ',vCw.
Disease ' resistant - varities that
are., similar in many respects to
the, so-called "old-line" varietiies
are Coker 158, S. C, 68, Oxford
1-181, Vesta 5. and Buyers' Choi
ce;: The leaf type of Ji, C. 7? is
similar to some ot the 'old-line"
varieties. ' .':.:
Plant pathologists . report 'that
Coker 158, S. C 58, and N. ;C. 73
have high levels of resistance to
Black Shank.- Oxford 1-181 is
moderately ; resistant to - Black
Shank, while Vesta 5 and Buyers'
Choice have low level of Black!
Shank resistance. In 'addition. K.
C 73 has moderate resistance to
Fusariuni Witt. i'v
in , some eases, where' "VAt-
able long rotation .has been pra-
cuceer ana Black Bhank is not
too much of a problem, a variety
wna inw level of resistance may
be used.. However, in the Black
Shank j "hot spots", highly re
sistant variety, such as Coker 156
S. C 58 and N. C 73 would be
required. . ,-,.
The group of tobacco listed bv
Bennett as having some, of, the
"old-line" characteristics all have
fairly pointed leaves, with-consi
derable body The chemical com
position of these, tobaccos is ee.
nerally within the' useable range.
ana ineir flavor and aroma ran
ges from .medium to 'full. , '
The group pf tobaccos listed by
Bennett as having some of the
"old-line" Icnaracteriistlcs- "all
have, fairly pointed leaves,5 With
considerable body. The chemical
composition Of these tobaccos is
generally within the useable ran
ge,: and their flavor and aroma"
ranges from -medium to full , .
' As far as yields are cohcrhed.
Coker "156, S, C. 58, Buyeri' Clio-
ice.' and N: C. 73 fall in Ui mn.
derate yield range, Vesta 5, it a
mecuum-nign yielder, wWle'Ox
ford 1-181 is a low yielder
' For , any farmer planhin to
switch to a new or diffeferit va.
riety - for 1959, Bennett Oaf
word of caution: -.
- "Go slow," he said, "on any
new variety. iarn how to han
dle it and know that the new
variety; has good ' acceptability
in the trade before -going aU
out" ' -.- .
'"'. ' T Personals -'
' Frank Norrls Pnt Friday throu
sh Sunday with his grandmother,
Mrs. JD. C, Whitehurst in Green
ville. He wm Joined on Saturoay
by his mother and sister Mrs, Ele
anor Norrls and Pat J, i -
. MT. Edmund Brlnson spent
very anjoyabl weekend la Nor.
folk visiting Aienda. .t r
Mr. and Mrs. Brvia umier aaa
Mi." and Mrs. Faywin Shaw enjoyed
a seafood v dinner in Morehead
Friends of Mr.Jack Thomse are
sorry marh Jhat fce'tt bosprtall-
sed In a KJnstoa Hespumt - -"'."
Mrs. Grace Clark and her daugh
ter were to .Raleigh Monday on the
SUte College1 Campus. De.U
transfering to Wate, see ha en
attending - ' Wemens College in
Greensboro. V '
Lions dab LaWie Sight
Monday night. January atth the
BeularUle Uons. Club entertained
the ladles with a sapper. The inana
consisted of . baked ham,' etring
beans, pottor aslad, pickles, ' hot
battered rolls, coffee and delicious
home mad, pie, -which was all
prepared by Urn l-...ts cf the Jieth
odit-" Church. 4;t v- ? ;!
After the supper it was announ
ced by Bob Craft that the Lions '
baaketball gains, would be'played
Monday night Feb. 2 at the School -Gym,,
admission 25 cents for ehfl.
area, and W .far adults. All pre- '
ceeds will go to'- the Uons Club V
and to the Band Boosters Chib. ,-
Mr. Craft-played several selecUona t
oh the piano and the meeting was '
closed with "Goodnicht Ladies."
Around thirty-five att !ed.
Sponsor Sapper ' ' -
Members of the Band Boosters 4
Club are going all Viut u a 'ff--r f
raising eampaigd ' for v band - .,
form The last -two Saturdays .
sale have been in ?rfTtt ka
Saturday night a d.L chirk' 1
and pastry supper was f.vea at the ''Jf
echooi iieterta wiu avery y--1 -i
attettderiee. -Member 'of ..the ' -
doaCtf the. food and also prer
ItjMrav Retman. . Gore who . -'
chairman ef the supper. re, '
that approximated $000.00 k-v wast
taken In."" ', '" J.-r
fi59?hriii '::
jfow)Ready lr TaH Heel ? Fcrmers
The N. C. Agricultural Extension
Service has 'published its fertuiz-
f r recommendations for 1959 Crops.
Copies of the recommendations
may be ebtalnled from county a
gents, or by writing to the Divi
sion of Agricultural ; Information
at N. C SUte College.. ,. ;
With one exception, the 1959 re-
commendatlona are the same, as
the recomendation f orj 1958 crop.
Tha exception - reads as follows:
'For soils " fumigated to control
nematodes; the fertilizer far flue
cured, tobacco should contain at
least 25 per cent of the total nitro
gen in the nitrate form,, !
In previous years, it was beUeved
that one form of nitrogen was. good
at another for tobacco. ' However,
recent studies have shown that
where land ha ' been fumigated,
flue-cured tobaoo needed at least
one-fourth of. Its nitrogen in ni
trate form. - t y
: The fertfllm recnrnmendatloris
for 1959 cover about every crop
grown in North Carolina.'They also '
Include lawns and - oramentals.
Soli-tests arethe Wt way to
find out what feruiuer 1 needed.
Tf ion tes rtsults are not available
however, then the Extension reco
mmendations are .-7 the - next best
thing a fanner can use. , '-
: The. Extension recommendations
are based on years of study of a-
verage crop conditions.'
with 21 and 9 points respective
ly. rvr:v;.--r:i; -tf.v-.;;:'
Friday night of this week the
Panthers of BeulavUle are host te
their neighbors from across Chin
quapin way." v,' I
BECLAVTLLE SPLITS ' .
DOUBLEHEADEE WITH
WALLACE - ROSE HULL -
The BeulavUle High School
basketball teams traveled down
to Rose Hill last Tuesday night
and divided a doubleheader with
Wallace - Rose HUL f
The Lady Panthers of Beula
villa took an Carlv ' lead in the
game and went on to defeat tha
Lady Bulldogs 63 - 54 ; in a non
conference tangle. The Lady Bull
dogs came -back -strong- in the
third period but f eU short as Ka
tie ; Grady and 'Joyce 'Blizzard
poured the points through the
hoop, foe BeuJavffle. k 3: w', v
Grady was high for the even-i
ing with 33 pomts and Blizzard
dumped in 23 more. For the; Lady
Bulldogs- Judy Wells collected
31 points to lead her teams ef
fort In the. boys game big Mack
Horrell lead the Bulldogs to vic
tory! with' 23 pomts as Wallace
Rose Hill . ;' stopped Beula vjlle
66. ,.4 '50. 'In the BeulavUle '' at
tack ' little Buddy ; Mercer ' lead
the way with 18 points.'. "V '
NORTH DTJPLIN DiyiDES PAT
WITH JAMES . KENAN n V t j
The James Kenan basketball
tearnC ayeled up to North Dup
lin last. Wednesday nleht v. and
iplft, a' c doubleheader with ;the
Rebels '';of uppr Duplin te a
Duplin came back "to lead 16-9
by the end of the first quarter.
The North Duplin sextet increa
sed the lead on the shooting of
ybu Mccuuen and Barbara
Walker to 34-31 at the halt The
reserves of Coach KaLeel play
ed most of the second half. Mc
CuUen lead; the winner with
29 points for the evenine-.
North Duplin boys came from
behind in . the first Quarter and
lead at the half 3143, in one of
the hottest flares the Rebels have
had all season. With the big lead
Coach KaLeel played most of his
reserves in the second half and
went on to a one-sided victory
62-36. - . : .:.!:. j.vj;. f
v Jack Precyue lead the': way
for the . Rebels with 16 pointe,
and of course dependable Wade
Taylor came in .with 11, In the
Jayvee game, the young Rebels
lead by Milford Turner and Ro
ger Moiingo stopped the Pender..
le youngsters 24-12. , -r,;?. S-
att.1wje.T 'i i, i ', tif'-.
s
i
f-T'if
well's Mill spent several dayUut
w eek with Miss Jennie Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Outlaw, at
tended the..50th wedindg anniver-
Ksary for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hol
land at their home near Falsoh
Sunday. - . '
Mr.,,and Mrsr Vance Snence of
Klnston visited relatives Sunday. I
Aiessrs. LeHoy and R. D. Sim
mons and B. F. Outlaw attended
th Farm Bureau Convention1 in
Raleigh Monday,,. Cong; atulations
to tb LeRoy Simmons who was re
elected' Farm Bureau president for
Duplin' Co. at their annual meet
ihg to KenansviUe last Monday
ngat' "fl ' .... - -'' .V''.',fr
' Miss MtfaMaxweir of Wilson
was a weekend visitor With rela
tives.;; W'K' v '.";" ''" ?!:
The L. R, Ygroup "presented the
Youth Sunday program at the re
gular . church . services Sunday
morning, January 25th,
Remus CrteL Jr. is snendinc sev
era! days this week .with his par-
ents' following mid-term exams at
State College in Raleigh. . .
Mesdames R. D. Simmons. Katie
outlaw and L, R. Euttoa wer. ho
tosses In tha home of Mrs. Sim
mons Friday night with a bridal
shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. C
M. Outlaw, recent bride and groom
oi Warsaw. Mr. Outlaw ir a tor
mer resident of this section. Mrs.
Outlaw ht the former Miss Ann
MUler of Warsaw.
Mr.' and Mrs. O. E. Cannon pf
Mt Oliver Mr. and -Mrs James
Joyner of Calypso . were among
visitors with Mr. and Mrs James
Parker Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Parker returned from a' four
t'-Florio'Friday-high
! Mesdamea Remus Creel and Ro-.
dotph Simmons atteded - the' Arts
and Crafts1 School, fcf Cluh leaders
W KenansviUe, Monday. Mrs. Creel
ahto attended the 4-H leader,schoo)
tan Tbursday.i r.JV-4 Jm
fry , , ' 'vn-w-t
ohferfnee scrap.
Ae.
leoted fdur more "points than
th Ledy, Rebels, but it was enough-
to , take the- game 70-65
Katie Sua Grady,1 the - leading
scorer for' Coach Ray. Humph
rey's team the basket coUected
26. The defense- work for Beula
vUle was lead by Donne Sum
ner, Patsy Albertson and Martlu
Sandlin along with Jean Hump
hrey and Linda Albertson. SybQ
McCuUen, the high point getter
in upper . Duplin- accounted for
29points for the ' Rebels cause,
and Faye Broch added a .big
hunk to the Lady Rebels scor
ing -.with ' 25. J ;- ': : '": ..
' In the boys game'lt was aboul
the same old story as the depen
dable little ' Buddy ' Mercer lead
hi team to victory with : 2T.
points. Benny Kennedy, the se
cond high scoring laddy for Be
v'ivi!Ie was held to points, ani
. vy Sumner came in s-wf
- i 13 as Vit Pandas v -i t
'"" r 1 ' r ' ' '. ' !
Lady-Babels felf to ' the
undefeated .Janies Kenan sextet
55-46 M ji Very, exciting game
James . Kenan's ; prize , ; dff ehse
three collected as following: Ann
Pope, 22, Joyce' BrasweU 19, and
Peggy,. Fussell. 14. For the Lady
Rebels,' their high scoring SybU
McCuUen took scoring honors for
the evening with 29 points.
In the boys, game, an exciting
one at that the Rebels edged
the Tigers' fil-48. James Kenan
led at the end of the first quar
ter but feU behind by 3 at the
end of the hall Ralph Culbreth
led the scoring for Coach Bill
Helton's charge with 13 points,
and James Cavenaugh was close
behind with 12. For the Rebels
Wade Taylor was high with 17
points and Jack Precythe added
for second hleh. -NORTH
VVtUS TAKE3 "
TWO FSOKI PENDETXEA ' "
North Duplin took both games
from Penderlea last Tuesday ni
ght in a t)"n-conference doirt in
Pender. 1; e girls won X y 'St
r're of 67-f 3 and the I
.'rvii'.i.;
'. -Mrs. J.--H, farker
The A, U. W. wUl meet , witl
- . -i - ' " : " a il
Mirs. H.' A OutUwi aldrday
2:30 P. M, All members, fare urged
to attend, A pcial feauT:-of thk
aiterndofx wUl be a "Take Home
, Farfy7; vTS ?, - V?S : ; qS,
i Mr.iRerman Ouflaw;rimd"lif(ri,
Lucy O. Smith spent Saturday and
Saturday, night' with thiir sister,
Mrs. L. B. King '. and famUy near
Greensboro. K: ...-v ' U
" Mr. and Mr. Colin J. Herring
of Rfchlsnds, Mr,, and MrsCaly-,
ton'. Padgett of- Jscksonvtlle,. Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Whaly and child
ren of "Richlands, i Mr. and .Mrs.
John Grady and daughter of Kln
ston were among visitors With Jar.
and Mrs Remus Creel Saturday
and Sunday. " ? ' , ,. .
Mrs. Lessie Horton attended a
Lead, r School for a DQubs in
KenansviUe 1 set Friday. ' - ;L
- Local bridge ' players "met with
Miss Rachel. Outlaw at her' home
Saturday, night , ?
; Mlshael . Outlaw is spending a
thirty-day leave with his parents,
Mr., and Mr. G. K. Outlaw. Mich
ael 1 in the TJ. 8. Air Force and
this Is his fir (tvisit home snce bis,
overseas tour of duty. ,
Mr. and Mrs. B- n Frank Outlaw
Mr. V. B. Bowing and Clo Out.
lew went to r vfrh lat Wedaes-
f 'r't i l a v''xf
i n ' ' ' : .-. r..-t-
.'- y r-
a
(PmieoodJmg'aV trisMri' Col-i
lege' has been announced- for Sat-
"urday, pebniary ' 7, according "to
Mlss'elda 'Coor,- Alumni' Seore-
P Events for th day are to include
a, parade to begin at 2-00 p, an
formal - social hour In -the Facul
ty Parlor from 4-8 p. bl, dinner in
thb Benjmaln N. Duke College Un
ion Balldlngj a basketball game
between: the Loulsbnrg . and Oak
Ridge teams; the formal presenta
tion of - tha ' ' - Homecoming Queen,
Miss LindM Lea of Durham, at the
half-tune -period of the game; and
an informal social and dance hour
in the basement of v the Holton
Gymnasium following tha game.
Reservations for the evening
meal should be in the ; alumni of
fice by January 28,-,;
'. Immediately following the even
ing meal, there will be a short bus
iness meeting of the Alumni Asso
ciation presid. d over by '.he Re
verend Troy Barrett of Zebulon,
president of the Association
Alumni and friends of the col
lege are cordially invited to attend
thl event ' '
i ;' '. .' .". f '.. t
He that resolve '''upon,"'any
rt t"l r"c$ end,. baa, by tst
' f- "'. f't V '
E; E; Smith llptes
: "' Eighty 'Grade"
. The Eighth.; Grade, of the E. E.
Smith was; organized in "the fall and
the following, '.off leer were elec- '
ted: ; Prslden;v fft-eston Burnetf
Vice-president, . WiUie GUlisple;
Secretary,- Lucy MeGowan; Assis
tant r'! Secretary,sT Hannah Carroll:
Treasurer John Graham. a
"''During 1he fiist semester vtbe ,
class . worked out a project on. '
"Good Manners". Many demonstraf
tions Wore given to the homeroorst, -and
on the campus.Tuo class visl
ted the Home; Economics Departs -.
meat' under the instruction of Miss
E. Dixon. Miss Dixon' gave help
ful inf ormstion land-a member of V
her class gave a demonstration on v
table setllng, how to sit at a table '
and the use of sUv-r. Members of "
the class participated.
... Bisterical Club ; - r
The E, E. Junior Historical Club
was organized and the following:'',
officers were elected: President, :
Kenneth Dobsqp.; ' Vce-pVea(derl
WiUie GUllspie: Secretary, Celes
tine Dobaonr -Assistant - Secretary,
MOdred Bowdep; Treasurer, AUce -G.
Farrlor. . ; : S w , ' o ' , 11
The aim' of the dub is to learn.
more about ithe early, history f '
the community, county, state. This '' -
fwUl be done by. making personal '
Contact with Individual, and visi
ting historical sites, this club 1 a
soclated with the Tr Heel Junior
Historical s Association of North -
CaroUna.;;v'. '" " , V
::.s V'i i-, f S t S ;
The Smith WUdcats are stlU or
the winning ide. The Lassies have i
played sevens game and won tit ''
led . by the aharpe shooting ,of
Norma Smith; Lue F. Herrine. Gf. ,
Utdlrie Moore,' MaybeU Burden and
Stella HaU with Luclle Rains, E$e
Graham and. Hester; James on the
defease, most of the time. ,'Mellnda
McGpwan ' and Doreth.a '"Souther- , .
land have played great d fense a '
substitule! -Other members of the
team are: 'Hazel -Dobson, Annie L.'
Moors, Lauretta 4 .James. Linda
uarr, Alma '-juunaon,. Katie -Pear-an,:'Betty
(;, GUUrpie and -Mary
Smith' They have d.feated the fol-'
lownlg' schools: Savannah 'High.' of
Grifton' 22-19, and 31-29; George- "
town. 28-29; Clinton 87-88; Cletr' '
Run -96-29; Charity 31-3Q and .25-17. .
; The -boy 'have -been victorious
ovrf th'e same schools and Rocky
Point ' and Mt OUve, They have
been "hard,, to stop with, the excel-
lent; shooting of W. Davis, L. Moor j
E. Smith, BWilliams, W. Coopv
and H; Branch,', Coach McKoy has
bCen able to use aU of hls.team a
gainsVthelri Opponents . ., ;
' Attend aU - home games and
watch your boys and girls .fight to '
keep Smith High Shining.
V
What tlsaa,' rrfrr
shaves Z'zi rt x:
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