North Carolina Newspapers

"" "" " """M ' - - ' ' - -. v ;--. :---r ----.s 5-A..M"Tr-.-i-.T-rr jr'-'T 'A" ' ."T?" ' . , . One Section GIVE RED CROSS 10 Pages This Week VOLUME XXVII No. 13 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MARCH 24, 1960. SUBSCRIPTION KATES S3.M " Uvptln Jia atljouux PRICE TEN CENT i UN ntride tbta area In It S&M auUlde N. C. Care Off Tobacco Prevention And By PmI Berwick Fanner are being urged to do everything possible to preserve what tobacco plants they have in order that transplanting can be ac complished as early as possible. Vernon H. Reynolds, Duplin Coun ty Agent, said today that an appli cation of nitrate of soda, at the rate of three to five pounds per 100 square yards, will give plants an i available nitrogen source for quick ' use when it does warm up. Farmers are also advised to dust or spray for blue mold in an effort to keep down the disease. If blue mold hits tobacco plants when they are small, the plants will be killed. Since the plants are late and small, and warm weather just around the corner, the danger of blue mold attacking tobacco plants Is increas ed considerably. Reynolds pointed out today that blue mold treatment should begin l Six Negroes Are Arrested For Selling Whiskey Duplin County's sheriff's depart ment continued it crackdown on the sale oi wnue ugrctning over the week end when several raid made, including the arrests of six persons . Sheriff Ralph Miller listed those arrested as William Boney and wife, Roosevelt Boney. , Tommy Powell, .lames Collie Brown and Tommy Mattock. All are Negroes and from the Rose Hill community. Mattock is from Beulavill". Varying quantities of illegal whi skey were found in each of the lo cations raided. It was a well plan ned operation with most of the law enforcement officers associated with the Sheriff's Department in on the raids. Those or V- raid? vjorc: SVJI Miller, S. C. Dempsey, T. K. Rev clle, Tom Lanier, Doris Brinson, Graham Chestnutt, Bin ShcJar; Frank Jones, W. O. Houston, Bill Quinn, Rodney Thigpen and H. J. Brown. TIMS SPORTS -:- -:- -:- By Joe Costin PLAT BALL ! ! Up until yesterday the snow has finally left us but still it was hard to tell how far it had gone . . .it snowed some yesterday, and that weather man came out with that word again today. We do still have one thing that has come out to be with us . . . Mr. Sun and he really looks just right. Then too, it melted ger. like Joe Tom, may turn into a all the snow and that I hope ended1 work horse and come into third snowball season. Now, we can get some of the time. To round out the into our greatest past time . . base-j out field: in right will be a very dc ball. Last week Coach Richard Kal- pendable junior Hobby parrior an eel reported that his team was! other regular from last years team. Spracticing and it started snowing Then of course little Pete Warren f. . . How about that? iwill be pushing for a position in the 1 The big thing was how about outfield. $those Rebels practicing getting , Coahch Kaleel will have a real jready in fairly uneomforable wea- good pitching staff to back up Swin jpther. Well, I tell you about that . . i son in John Clifton, who looked real fThose Rebels, defending conference 1 good at times last vear. Charles Knnwinne nH .. ... 1 ,!,v"aiifFIU"a mc uui iu win anu ik,all the way to the State finals this ' Jear. Last year Coach Kaleel's vpoys won the county conference airly easily with a 10-0 record, pThen defeated Southport, Hooker- on, and Rowland hefort losing to jyRock Ridge in the Eastern finals. Overall the North Duplin team had ia 21-4 record last baseball season land I think that is the outstanding Kon an l lest record in the state uring 1959. I Of cour.-e Coach Kalee! will wish naybe a few time this season that Be could call on !vs ;;reat comhina-, lion Swinson and flrantham. As you know L. J. Grnr-thnm was one of the most outstanding nitehers in i he state last season, and Charles iSwinson was in mv opinion a very fine receiver. Charles has reported to the Braves spring training camp jthis year . . . and we wish him the pest. I' f This year the Rebels will have an- 0 viici umaimiuing piicner in senior ,W Clayton Swinson, a real fast left V hander, and I might add Swinson is 1 . Coach Kaleel's candidate for all iv state. Clayton pitched tow tow hit peters last year in the playoffs. G. W. ; ' ,Swinson, another senior is in line . for the number one catching posi ;tion. Just in case Swinson dbes not jcome mrougn uenina ine ptata Uoug xienneuy, a junior wm oe fJOing the receiving. Joe Hollingsworth, the work borse will be on first base most of the time. A sophomore Harold Thompson, back from last years, championship team, will be Plants IICUII now with the idea of prevailing the disease from hitting the plants ra ther than waiting until blue mold hits and then apply as a treatment. There Is also a danger of nathra- cnose attacking the tobacco plants but the same treatment as used for blue mold with control anthracnose. Although this disease is not wide spread in tobacco plant beds, it is becoming more common each year. It shold be pointed out that blue mold growth is favored by .cool nights ( SO to 60 degrees, which is warming trend as noted above) especially if accompanied by rain, fog or heavy dews. Either lower or high night temperatures ( below 45 degrees and above 70 degrees F.) slow down the attack. Wilmington Set For Azalea Festival Free Events Highlight First Day More than five hours of free en tertainment have been planned for the opening day of the North Car olina Azalea Festival at Wilming ton March 31. Activities wr!l center on Legion 'Stadium and Hanover Center fo- the outdoor events, according to Paul T. Marshburn, chairman of the Festival's Public Entertainment Divisiton Opening the program at 7 p. m. wereiat tne stadium will be a harness racing exhibition, featuring Hud ;il more, the nation's top harness rac ing driver in 1959. Examples of trotting and pacing gaits will be demonstrated and sev eral races in the various classes will be run. At 8 p. m. a gala Variety Shew will be staged. It will feature the Correction In a story la the Danlin Times last wek on Township Aft3esotto for tWr 1962 Xcvaluar tlon of Real Property, the name of C. C Ivey, Jr. Assessor for Wolfscrape Township was acci dentally omitted. The TIMES regrets very much that this mistake ccurred. a short stop. John Clifton, a senior and Milford Turner, a junior will be battling for the hot corner down a third. Glenn King, another sopho more, will be in center field a:id one of the best out in the center gar- den. Robert Mozingo, a sophomore and one of the best team players in1 any sport, will be in left field. Ro- r i l l I.. i. vjrauy, a junior anu anuuiei leu , hander will be tough to handle. Last j year Charles beat a strong Rowland team in the playoffs. To round out the mound staff will be Dennie Rell j a sophomore with some action last 'year and Jimmy Byrd, a freshman. The Rebels could be hurtim in catchers with Charles Swinson , gone. That is of course my own optnion because Swinson was a Inid man to lrse. cours- Tommv King will be around along with Dewey McCullen' Douc Guv and .Iminiv Hurst. ' Coach Kaleel's rebels had two practice carries scheduled ins! v.r:t with Bredgen. but thev were called , off due to cold weather t.e was scheduled for Tuesday of this Davidson, Davidson College week with Brodgen before the re- Durham, Duke University gular conference got under way F-i- Durham, North Carolina College at day of this week down at B. F. Durham Grady. Kaleel had 25 boys out for Greensboro, Agricultural and Tec-lithe varsity and 22 for the J. V. inical College of North Carolina team. That is a lot of material for baseball practice in .a Class A School. The North Duplin schedule for 1960 is listed below: March 25 B. F. Grady There March 29 Beulaville There April 1 Chinquapin Home April 5 Wallace Home April 8 James Kenan There April 12 Chinquapin There April 15 James Kenan Home April 22 Beulaville Home April 29 B. F. Grady Home May 3 Richlands Home May 6 Grantha.v There April 10 Richlands There May 13 Grantham Home In Beds Chemicals which are recommen ded for the control of blue mold and anthracnose are: fermate, nu leaf, ferradow, two pounds of the mat erial per 50 gallons of water or in dust treatments with IS per cent of the chemical; dlthane Z-78 and par sate, one and one-half pounds per SO gallons of water of 10 per cent concentration of material in dust; and in dithane M-22 and manzate, one-quarter pound to 50 gallons ' of water of two percent of the chemi cal dust treatment Whether spraying or dusting, at least two applications should be ap plied each week until transplanting is completed. It should be remembered that both spray and dust treatments can music of two bands, individual mus ical performers and unusual acts, Marshburn said. Master of ceremonies will be Har vey Hudson of Richmond, Va., ra- aio personality wno has won a wide reputation for his comedy talent He will be back for a return enga gement. Among the performers selected is Shirlee Hunter of Richmond. 20- year-old song stylist. "Sweet Singin Shirlee' specializes in country and western music an dhas been per forming over radio and television since she was 12 Band music will be provided by the Rivieras of Jacksonville and the Jaguars of Washington, D. C. They will play rock n ro II and pop - , , i ,, 1 F ular numbers during the progarm. & v " Winding up the entertainment at Legion Stadium at 9 will be a daz zling display of fireworks. It will include a ground pyrotechnic ex hibition as well as aerial show and will last a half hour . Both Variety Show bands will Join the East Carolina Collegians at Hanover Center for the Festive St. Dance. The area will be cleared of cars and two bands will play, one at each end of the shopping center's parking lot, spelled by the third from 9 until well after midnight. Other events in the four-day festi val Include outdoor art show, PGA golf tournament, garden tours pageants featuring TV and screen stars, mammoth parade, dance and a worship service. BOXSCORE C.HI0HWAY2 RALEIGH The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. Monday March 21, 1960: Killed To Date 191 Killed To Date Last Year .... 24G Selective Service Qualification Test Offered College Students April 28 The annual Selective Service Col lege Qualification Test will be of fered to college students April 28 at onn.nvim lolv fnUrxrtnc Ihrnirrth. wh1 out the Nation. The score made on the test is a help to- local boards in considering students for deferment from indue- tion far study as undergraduate or graduate students. Mr .Ray Smith. Chairman of Dup- lin Ccurty Loc; l Board No. 31 anno- tweed that the ; in Nervi Carn- lina w) b- conducted n! the uHew ine schools: AshoviUe. David Milla-d Junior "ith KeWl Boone, Applachian State Teachers College Rrpvard nrere-ard Cel'ece Chanel Hill. University of North Carolina Guilford College, Guilford College Hickory, Lenoir-Rhyne College Raleigh, Shaw University Raleigh; North Carolina State College-Wilmington, New Hanover High School Wilson, Atlantic Christian College Winstonalem, Wake Forest Col lege. He urged students to take the test. "The test is for the student's benefit as well as for the Nation's good." Mr. Smith said. "A local board! should have full information about a student in order to classify him, including his class standing Essential; be applied through the canvass thr oughout the treating periods, pro vided the cover is elevated about three to six Inches above the plants, Bulletins on Tobacco Blue Mold and Anthracnose Control can be ac quired at any County Farm Agent's office in North Carolina for the ask ing. mm SNOW MARCH 21 Monday, March 2-, 1:45 P. M. what should we see to our amaze ment when we looked out of the window other than snow falling with the sun shining. Some of you older than I may have seen this before, but it was amazing to me, and I would not have believed it un less I had seen it. This has truly been an unusual winter from the standpoint of wea ther. March really came in like a lion, Let's hope it will soon "Leave like a lamb". RETARDED ASSO. MEET Duplin County Retarded Associa- tion will meet Friday, March 23, at 8:00 P. M. in the Wallace Presby terian Church. All members and friends are urged to attend. SWEETHEART OF SIGMA PI Rho Chapter of Sigma Pi frater- nity at State College held its annual Orchid Ball Saturday night proced- ed bv a banquet held at the Col lege Inn. The ball is held each year in conjunction with he franternity's Founder's Day celebration. Miss Bettu Ingram of Kenansville, i,,; . ... . .. , , Pi, received a gift from the frater- , .. ,. (nity. The young women attending 'tne dinner-dance received orchids. IMPORTANT MEET All Members of the Warsaw Ame rican Legion Post 127 are urged to attend the regular meeting Friday night 7:30 P. M. at the Legion Home. Post Commander Wilbert S. Boney stressed the importance of the meeting because of the fact that the Nomination of New Officers would be held and that plans for the annual Veterans- celebration be diseussed. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Evangelistic Services will be held at tae Beulaville Methodist Church from March 28 through April 1, 1960 at 7:30 P. M. The meeting will be in the Masonic Lodge building in Beulaville, N. C. Rev. Leon Crossno of the Have-lock-Cherry Point Methodist Church will bring the message. April Call Is 11 The Anril call for induction is for 11 registrants to he delivered on April 12, according to Mrs. Margar et Oakley, clerk of Local Hoard No 31. There will be 11 registrants im warded for Armed Forces Physical F.xaminalion on tieit w and a score on this test. A high test jvui g lliaj. .uillJiril.ClLt III! lun I.UIS j standin, ana high class standing may compensate for a low test score. 'Some students do not take the test because student deferment ex -ends a registrants liability Mr. Smith said. "Other deferments also ex- tend liability to age 33." he added, J "such as those far members rf the ! ROTC, for example. And no regis ili'ant can remain out of serviee be yond about age 23 without an ex emption, or a C-iVrment which ex tends liability. "The purpose of s'.ide-it d -ferment is to give promising s'u.lents an opportunity to continue to pre pare themselves for careers in sup port of the national interest. Scientific and professional cn'iin eering organizations are urging stu dents preparing for careers in those fields to take the lest, the Chair man pointed out. These organiza tions recognize the need for advan ced study. They also recognize that the undergraduate student who to day does not plan on graduate study frequently realizes its importance as he nears graduation. That is the time that a deferment may be most important. That is also the time when a test score may be most im portant in the local board's deci sion concerning deferment. Application materials tor the test are now available at the nearest local board office. Students are urged to make application .early. The application must be postmark ed not later than midnight, April 7. Full instructional materials are issued with the applications. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud Worthy Matron And A husband and wife, team Celia M. Stroud and J. B. Stroud were installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Kenansville Chap ter No. 215, Order of the Eastern Star of Kenansville on Tuesday evening, March 22. Retiring Worthy Matron, Louise K. Boney, presided at the meeting and welcomed all present. Installing officer was Mrs. Ruby G. Newton, Kenansville; Installing Marshall, Mrs. Pannie Rhodes, Beulaville: Installing Chaplain Mary Alice Blackmore, Warsaw; Installing Organist, Edna E. Brin son, Kenansville; Installing Warder, Mrs. Hattie Lee Turner, Pink Hill; and Installing Sentinel, Mrs. Kath leen Snyder, Warsaw. All of these oficers were past Matrons. Local officers installed were: Associate Matron . . Violet Rogers Associate Patron Colon Holland Craft Named Pres. Election of New Officers of the James Kenan Boosters' Club for the year 1960 was the highlight of the Booster's Club meeting held at James Kenan High School Monday night, March 21. W. E. "Pot" Craft of Kena.isvillc was elected President of '.tie club tor the year 1960. succeeding presi dent Sam Godwin of Warsaw who presided, at the meeting. A vice-President from each of the Townships in the S'-hoo! District were elected. They are as follows. Francis Oakley of Kenans ille, John Fonvielle of Warsaw, and Albeit Pope of Magnolia, Other n:'W officers are Hugh Carl ton of Warsaw. Secretary Sam i.ouwm ci Warsaw, treasurer and John F. Wells of Warsaw. Publicity Director. Fleeted to serve as Board of Dir- eetors are Amos Brinson of Kenans- ville, Richard Croom of Magnolia Duplin Co. Egg Grading School Ended Wednesday The Duplin County Egg Grading School closed Wednesday night in Kenansville. Vernon H. Reynolds, County Farm Agent, said the Egg School was of tremendous value to e"g producers. On hand to discuss the Egc; Grad ing program were: Charles and Ste wart Glover, Specialists in Egg j Marketing with the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture: and Tom Mor j ris, Extension Poultry Specialist. N. C. State College. Among the topics discussed in full at the thrpe-dav school were: Brad- ling, quality egg production, what 'it takes to produce a quality eg: what defects graders are to look ; for, and how to grade and pack eggs on the farm. While the throe out-of-county spe cialist were in Duplin County, cjx producing farms were visited and on-the-farm suggestions given to producers to ;,ssure the prduction of quality eggs. Rev. Ervin Named Commissioner To 100th Genl' Assembly Stated Dr. James A. Millard, .Tr Clerk of the General Assembly. Pre sbyterian Church, U. S.. announced today that te Reverend Reid II. Ervin of ("p:niuanin has been of ficially cvri'fied as a commissioner to the l'Hi'h Ccr.err.l Assembly il the denomin The Assei Jacksonville. May .!. than TCi i i preshyte-i.' . statees Ii U (tenoniip.il 't'on. ibiy. which -"n . April b-ing lo:t ii'h Iea.lt in all Iif oi'Vts "1 r; t'-.rop-ih ii'1' more from Si u'i'u ' n lie hi and host court of t moo' ; anmi.i to estab:'-h the laws and program under which the Church operates. Mr. Ervin will attend as a com missioner 1 ;o.n the i'l'i.-byter Wilmington. DuplSn Students Finish At E. C. C. Students who completed their work at East Carolina College at the end of the winter quarter in clude 138 candidates for degrees, Registrar John Home has announ ced. With other members of the Class of 1960, graduates of the winter quarter who are eligible for degrees will receive their diplomas at the annual . commencement exercises, scheduled for Sunday, May 22. From Duplin were: A. B. Kenneth Franklin Farrior, Rose Hill; Cyn thia Elaine Williams, Chinquapin. Installed At OES Worthy Patron Secretary Rose Watlington Treasurer Myrtle Quinn Conductress Sue Westbrook Asso. Conductress Florence Brown Chaplain Virginia Holland Marshal Thelma Murphy Organist Mary Leo Sykcs Adah Pearl Kornegay Ruth Inez Chestnutt Esther Mary Fulford Martha Margaret Johnson Electa Emma Lockamy Warder Louise Boney Sentinel . . Annie Catherine Rhodes Prior to adjournament, Mrs. Vir ginia Holland on behalf of the chapter, presented a Past Matrons pin to Mrs. Boney. A lovely social hour followed dur ing which time the refreshment committee served punch, party cake, mints and salted nuts to the 27 members and 10 visitors present. JK Boosters Club and Lott Kornegay of Warsaw. All Patrons of the James Kenan School District are urged to sup port the James Kenan Boosters Club in order to promote an out standing Athletic program at James , Kenan High School i Patients At Duplin General Hosoite! The following pa'" 'n:s were ;:d mitted to Duplh General Ilo.'-pital (hiring the past week. MAGNOLIA Baby Hoy Soutlierland Carolyn J"an Glaspie Hazel' Howell Pope Grover C'evcland Chest m I'INK HILL J;imes Michael Quinn Janie Smith Farrior Baby Bov Farrior ROSE HILL Louren Blount P.radshaw Romuless Taylor Bland Elizabeth F. King FAISON Walter Lee Williams Robert Paul Lane Joe Poythress BEULAVILLE Lee Artis Miller Jessie James Benson Fred Roland Norris, Sr. Amanda Swinson Callie Bostic Jordan , WALLACE Emory Belmont Price 'James William Page Robert James Padgett ' TEACHEY Peggv Glenda Brinkley WARSAW Annie Irene Hill 'Fannie Mae Anderson Mary E. Carlton Baby Girl Carlton shV c'ore Blanchard Bay Girl Blanchard L(lll- Koone Best Alma 'PK'ns Archibald Walker McNeil John Wright Hoyctte Junius Ray Gore James Clarence Beasley Bertha Pauline West Hazel .Junes Holland Mary Glaspie Carl Dennis MeOalop Louise Stroud Iioone Julia Smith DEEP RUN Bursell Herring KENANSVILLE Roy B. Sitterson al'bertson i Stephen S. Grady 'Jenny Lee Whitfield BALTIMORE Winston Taylor Research Finds New Outlets fmm Products I: ! off wi'ii ii" farm pro:'.!'. I -! raw m:i!:",::i'. S. Dcpartnu'ft : toed ;i".i :.-',a . -rue . ;, A.'.'i ;' u.v. For in-! oi : V;'ish-anil-we;'i col'i as un in of !PPIu!.i-ry !t- - .:: :. I has fcrnugl'1 a1; "!'1 t jthan fMl.Oh i bales ot I lor wash-.Tid-wenrs. in. this field e use of more cottons a year 1 I'se el animal fats in plasties and in livestock feeds is risi.ig. A mar ket is expected to develop for at least 100 million pounds a year of cinyl stearate, which provides a superior internal plasticizer for vinyl plastics. Dehydrated mashed potatoes are on the market in two forms granu les of p otatoes will be used in these products. Two companies put dialdehyde starches into semi-commercial pro duction. This is a new family of industrial chemicals derived from corn. The starches are used in tan ning leather, producing paper pro ducts with greater wet strength, and many other prec esses. County Records Manual Distributed To County Officials On Monday The State Advisory Committee on County Records was created for the Mrs. Christine W. Wii- two-fold purpose of assisting in the liams An Advisory Com- Preparation of The County Records ... i . i . , j .,i Manual and of furnishing advice mittee which assisted with to the records wnjcn snoud be preparation. microfilmed for security purpose. This committee worked hard dur- ing the 1959 State Legislature to This week the State Department helP secure tne enactment of leg of Archives and History has distri- Nation which authorized and dir buted to all county officials in North ectcd the state Department of Ar Carolina a 73 page County Records chlvcs and History to formulate and Manual. This Manual is designed to execu'e a program of inventorying, serve as a guide for County Officials repairing, and microfilming for see in matters pertaining to the reten- urity purposes those official records tion and disposal of public records f the several counties which the in their custody Department determines have per- In the Preface to the Manual. Mr. ma"ent value and of providing Christopher Crittenden, Director of saf? storaKe for microfilm copies of The Department of Archives and uch records. This work will be History pays tribute to the wise doneL at state expend, without cost counsel and invaluable asistance ofttoJhe c"nt'es. the members of the State Advisory Committee op County Records in the preparation of this manual. Among the nine county officials on this committee is Mrs. Christine W. Williams, Register of Deeds of Dup lin Countv. This cnmnti.tcc was ;m- I thorized by the 1 ; 7 Stale Legisla ture. It is coinpese.'l (if Iwi other Registers of IV-;s1. i',: . - ry; k. if Court, one Accoii!i!:""i-T."' ' visor-Tax Collector, one ( torney. and one I'ounty ,( Airs. William, i, tii.- milv member of t:ie committor. S.- Bulletin Board Contest Winners The County-wide bulletin board contest sponsored by the I)iii'np. 1 II County Council in celebration of Na tional 4-H Club Week March 4 thr ough 12, have been judged and th. winners are as follows: announced Mrs. Britt and Mr. Reece, 4-H sup ervisors ; Senior Divsion Wallace-Rose Hill, First, depic ting a horn of plenty and 4 -I I Club members in America futur?. North Dunlin, Second, with a music bar to the tune of Live, Learn and Serve through 4-H. Junior Division Calypsc, First, with an excellent display on how we live, learn and serve through 4-H. Magnolia, Second, with a display on how 4-H club work can be spread around the globe. Kenansville. Third, depicting the theme of Live. Learn, and Serve through 4 -II. Check Canners Th Canning Season will soon hi here Son ' pressure canners in tit are in very poor condition This no get her with earel("-sne-s i, th' main reason for accident when us ing them You can gel your pie sure dinner checked at S'cvr Hardware in Kenansville. v ii.i h.i recently been trained lor th vice by the Slnte I lep.nl hot, Be sure In tliorougli'y ele Cannor befuic bringing il scr lh. Ik ; checked j The Home Economies A -en'. 'urge every person using a Pies sure Cannor to have it cheeked lie fore the canning season be .ins In 0 silted -! s e en1" pos.-: ,e ''ii'u-ir; iiil.'ii cent' a: !;t i-I ir mil the Vi is doubled I 'ii'.: it for it: iiereial pro lie 'Minn pound- -.: crop, ami . ill 1!I3!I. Inihe use in adhesi.i l.!m- :.:.(' paper additives. 1 SI research resulted in chem icals from turpentine for use in the production of "cold" rubber. Phosphomannam. produced by fer mentation of starch, is altractini interest as an adhesive and thick ening agent. This offers another sizeable outlet for corn. Plastic foams made trom castor the cereal grains, cotton, and vege oil are gaining acceptance by in- table and animal fats and oils. Re dustry. About a million pounds of search also seeks to lower proces castor oil were used in these pro- sing costs for food and feed pro ducts in 1958. USDA chemists have ducts, and to develop products that found methods to give plastjc foams have built-in conveniences and are better water resistance and shrink less perishable than those now avai resistance, and expanded markets lablc. are expected as a result. Research has already created ex- A new cotton card - an attach- panded markets for farm products, ment for conventional cotton textile Many new products and new mar machinery - has been developed kets are expected as a result of which reduces costs, improves qual-, research in the near future, ity and reduces waste in cotton pro-1 ine Mate Department o! Archi- ves and History, with the advice and assistance of the Advisory Com mittee of County Records has deter mined which records have perman ent value. Records so ca!sifird in clude deeds, plats, marriage re cords, wills, estates records, var ious minu'ev and others. i i: estin-.it.rl 'Vit ( seven ye.'rs wiM lie needed to omplete t ie nil. in ill ling ui the r ords of !' c 1 . iDuMiv.s There, fter it -iM ""inly ui - I !. o bn r'"t ' innu.il :!' ''ho pre counties to I '"cording to I each , or at nt plan to) In b'.vir:;': for the lis viirl: e:iils for I of ti e:u"' visited io date ith the g mic- e.itloP (l I st eon. ' ies ountv ned ii. iiv i have cords than the Itl'TC el I y inger or" es. ' "nee i i ity'- records have hoi i ;iut . n ui- ufilm under this proei-ni. it ; be possihle to se cure rihoh ste' e copies of any re cords nicr tilmod. Thus if a cer tain peon' might become worn or if a epl.- .ement was needed for any reason, a photostatic copy could be easily obtained through the Department of Archives and His tory. 96 Youth Attend Workshop On Boy Girl Relationship A total of 96 youth teen-agers at tended the workshop on boy-girl re lationship sponsored by the Kenans ville Sub-District of the Methodist Youth Felowship at the Kenansville Methodist Church last week. Sessions were held tor nigMs. Monday through Thui-d.iv. from 7 ::o to ti :io 30 minute 't I' M. The re two ' lment ion.- between. Hiv 11 I. il.irreM. eor.ihiigeil the l i.i- - I' ll:!, ! io sp, e:.. .i i er g le'n-e ui I ,. : The l.h'-. s ..I ' . I, hodist Church v n i- o! Pink Hill, Kcv ilorreH ,iu and ule i.. Mi t- men!-. Youi1, niiiKtttnr,- o"i Rose 11:11. , I: .11 l; F . 1 .11 ly .: I I The i f: ice! Sub 1):-::;. t .en.ei - i I '.d the o;k President op :e . I. null 1! sident. Beth asuier, I'.it irman. and. and Mrs. T lors. Ma; lie j V U i e-siir; N, l" '...ill radio- follow the v Jrogcna il greatly ,l:ble sov- ' Ion 111 III ,'lllel b an 1 ' i'i.ili'.'ii res ment i- cniiim ii mam lab.- and I employs aiioul of them seieat!.-' by about $lii :n. propriated funds and develop J SI i A in four i.iMei ones. It persons, half i bv l.b.lll . and is supported ion in directly ap- Main emphasi; in the work is on expanding the use of surplus crops- 'i.'O'V. ,.'. ' A-:.i:V- TTTs