North Carolina Newspapers

SWjM* jMi% Hie 5 kwWa?-T^ujU ^^-tk. HBW> oj DwjA? *"' > ? :"*VT""*""*"" ? ? . - ? - PRICE TEN CENT VOLUME XXX No. 25. KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. tttUltSDAY,. JUNE 27, 1963. rtMlMrtWm Farmers Urged Use Mil-30 Properly MH-30 (maleic hydraiide K% active) is a growth regulator that is absorbed by the tobacco leaf and awes through the plant to the areas of new cell development. MH SO Inhibits cell division and thus subqbent sucker growth. There appears to bo little, if any, affect on ceil enlargement, so most tip leav es continue to grow as will partial ly developed suckers. When MH-30 is used, it should be used discretely. Generally for best results, considering all character istics studied, the following instruc tions should be followed carefully. 1. Time application correctly Treatments Lbs./A 1 2213 2 2172 9 2260 If plants are irregular and flow ering uneven, top all early flower ? tag plants and delay applying MH M until the later plants are ready to top. Unless an oil emulsion is ased, it will be necessary to hand sucker the earlier topped plants. Best absorption of MH-30 is ob 3. Use proper equipment 3. Use recommended rate A. Correct time to apply MH-30 Treatment 1. When most of the plants have begun to shed thsir first flowers, full to late flower stage, top down to a good size leaf, clean out any existing suckers and treat. OR Treatment 3. Spray MH-30 when plants are in full flower and then within 3 or 4 days top and sucker all plants. OR Treatment 3. Top in early flower stage - wait about a week ? apply MH and remove all suckers and late tops. Results from above treatments $/cwt %/K % 04.00 1418 3.34 63.83 1380 3.38 60.17 1495 3.68 tained under good soil moisture and plant growth conditions. Don't spray wilted plants. Often lack of suck er control is evident when MH-30 is applied to plants that are under stress kit moisture. It is very important for best re sults that tops and all suckered be removed Just before or soon after MH-JO is applied. B. Use proper equipment and use MH-30 can be applied with any type sprayer that will uniformly spray 20 to SO gallons of liquid per acre. This includes small hand sprayers, mule drawn sprayers, tra ctor-drawn and tractor-mounted sprayers. Use fine, mist-type noz zles such as the cone type. Do not use the broad-Jet type spray nozzle that sprays several rows at one time. Be sure material is throughly mix ed and adequate pressure is built up before entering the field. C. Use recommended rate. Use 4 to 6 pints of MH per acre in 20-50 gallons of water. Throughly mix and apply in a fine spray cov ering as much of the plant as possi ble. This rate may be divided and applied in two separate applications with S to 4 days between aplica tions. D. Harvest Only Ripe Tobacco MH-30 treated tobacco usually does not ripen as rapidly as not topped or topped and poorly suck ered tobacco. This fact should be remembered and closely watched. The normal ripening process is re tarded on plants treated with MH 30. Also, deterioration of leaves due to adverse weaker condtions is often markedly less. iFully mature, well ripened and properly cured to bacco normally possesses the most desirable physical and chemical levels. Friday Evening ' Duplin Practical Nurses To Graduate Twelve graduates of the Duplin i County Practical Nursing Program will receive their diptongui la kett i ansville 'Friday, June 28, tallowing i an intensive twetve-mtflth course or i study at. Kenansville and Golds- I boro. Dr. H. B. Monroe, DtfeCtOf i of the Goldstoro Industrial Educa- i tion Center, (pder whose auspice* f ^tion.,with the Duplin , i ring, chairman of the State Board i of Education, will address the stu- I dents, their families and friends, i Mrs. Sue H. Saunders, instructor 1 and coordinator of the diss, will present the students of the first graduating class in. the fully accre dited extension unit of the Golds boro Center. Graduates of the program are re quired to take the examination of < the North Carolina Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education i Enlarged. Thereafter students are i licensed by that Board and are pri vileged to bear the title "L P. N." or "Licensed Practical Nurse" un der North Carolina State law. Practical nurses are in great de mand in the State, wbch has an estimated shortage of over two thousand trained people in this I field. The Duplin program Is the first undertaken in a strictly rural ?? felting in North Carolina. Hereto fore the program has been available in most major cities in the State, but the shortage of nurses is most ! acute in rural areas and State offi cials are gratified with the progress { of the Duplin Program, since it will lead to further expansion in rural , ? ' ' " ? ? . 11 ? "? 11 Licensed Practical Nurses work wider the supervision of Doctors ind Registered Nurses to perform many duties in the care of the sick Involving knowledge of basic medt ml and health standards and re Butremests. This accounts tor the itrict accreditation standards whi th must be meLGranted provuMoa eon complete acceptance by the Nursing Board and it is now fully jeeredited. Duplin citizens can ihow their support of the program by attendance at the graduation ex ercises to be held in honor of their bard-working students. Invitation Follows The Graduating Class of the Duplin County Program of Practical Nurse Education sordially invites you to attend the Graduation Exercises On Friday evening, June tewety eighth Nineteen hundred and sixty-three at eight o'clock Elementary School Auditorium Kenansville, North Carolina Homemakfrs Attend Wdt A) Sfafe Collefe A group of HoilfeittftflM from I Duplin County are Mitt, from at- i tending the S7th annual tMMflf of I N. C. Organization of Home Demon- < atration clubs and Homemakers I week at State College in Raleigh. i They left early Tuesday morning ' and atayed through Friday idr all 1 the meetings and classes. Those ) who want included Mr*. Carl Ivey i of the Sumroeriin H. D. Club and 1 Mrs. J. B. Stroud of South Kenan* vllle H. D. Club, who represented < the Duplin County Council of H. D. Clubs at all the State meetings. Chapel was held each morning at | Danforth Chapel and the school' of agriculture furnished buses to take | the ladies from dormitories to Chape!-to dinning hall - to Class ' rooms. A luncheon Was given on Wednesday, also a dross review in , which Mrs. <W. T. Blancharl of the , Rose Hill club modled a lovely dross and hat. , Others attending for part of the , week were: Mra. D. H. Boney, Mrs . Marguerite Teachey. Mra. Edgar Wells. Mr! David Wl#iikj|rs. Charlie Thomas. Mrs. J H, Borne, , Mrs. Rosa Pope and Mrs. J. W. Wfl- , Hams Mrs Booey and Mrs WilUams are both pastflUte president < Ann Price Named President MYF Miss Ann Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Price of Rose Hill, las been elected President of the fCenansville Sub-District Methodist youth Fellowship. The out-going president is Glenn Williams of Pink Hill (Miss Price, (ollowing her election on June 3, announced the plans for a sub-dis trict retreat at Wesleyan College in Rooky Mount. The retreat will ser re as a source of fellowship and recreation for the Methodist young people of the area. Other officers elected were Vice President, Cathy Mattocks; Secre tary, Sue Jessup; Treasurer, John ny Turner; Publicity Chairman, Bette Walston. Those appointed to tffice were Outreach Chairman, An thony Westbrook; Witness Chair nan, Craig Rich and Mary Alice rhomas; Citizenship Chairmen, Wayne Rackley and Dianna Out law; Faith Chairmen, Jimmy Jor dan and Carlyle Williams; and Fel lowship Chairman, Henry Campbell. The council is looking forward to i spiritually profitable year. Girls Attending State Musk Shop Two girls are attending the State music shop at Womans College in fireensboro this week. The girls- are Miss Annette Caren augh daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Cavenaugh of Magnolia, and Catherine Costin. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Bruce Costin of Warsaw. The girls will attend classes on choral singing, reading music and leadership with the County 4-H mus ic program. They are attending the Music NOTICE! The Times ?<D pebiMi early ?est week in erder that all ef the hne can get a vacation. To Jiave a faqaitm. we mast all he ett at the lame ?me. AU ara erged to seed te copy by Friday at this week and not later thaa Saturday morning. Two Negro 4-H'erc Win State Awards Two KenansviUe girls. have just been named state champions in to bacco production, according to an announcement from the Negro Cou nty agents office . Dora Jean Farrior and Joyce Marie Graham were awarded the top honor at the annual 4-H club week convening at A. & T. College in Greensboro. The KenansviUe team had earlier won the district contest in competion with 17 other counties in Southeastern North Car olina. Duplin had three other teams competing for state honors. No word has been received on their placings. There are 15 4-Hers comprising the Duplin delegation. They are: Patricia Lee, Jeanette Robinson, Alma Smith, Eric Wilkins, Willie O. Jones, Johnnie Wright, Jesse Leavens, Jimmy Williams, Dora Jean Farrior, Robert Lowmen, Joyce Marie Graham, Reddick Wil kins Jr., Reginald Rodgers, Ben jamin Leavens. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bell In Las Vegas A Las Vegas "Dream Holiday" for two has been won by Bell Motors, in a nationawide contest for Rambler dealers sponsored by American Motors Sales Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell left for Las Vegas June 26th. and will spend four days and three nights at the 618,000,000 Tropic ana Hotel. Activities will include fashion shows, sight-seeing, cruising on one of the man-made wonders of the world - Lake Mead - golfing and swimming. American Motor's executives will be on hand to act as hosts. Bell Motors won the all-expense trip for two by selling the greatest numbet of cars in his dealer class ification during the three-month sales contest. ' . / ?' 'J ^ y - UlfiMHIkVt Trial & Error This "Theme of life" was taken from the "Tri-Ceunty News". It came from the late Ian G. Bloxam who was a salesman for Wilming ton Electrical Supply Company. It is wonderful food for thought and i am passing it on to you, with thanks to Wilton Rowe of Tri-Coun ty. The Great Sin Fear The Best Day Today The Best Town Where You Succeed The Best Work .... What You Like The Best Play Work The Greatest Stumbling Block Egotism The Greatest Mistake .. Giving Up The Most Expensive Indulgence Hate The Greatest Trouble Maker One Who Talks Too Much The Most Ridiculous Trait False Pride The Most Dangerous Man The Liar The Greatest Need Common sence The Greatest Thought God The Cleverest Man One Who Al ways Does What He Thinks Is Right A very young tot in Kenansville was all questions about her Daddy going to Naval Reserve Camp for two weeks training. She bombarded her Mother with many questions such as "Who is going to build his tent?".' Her mother explained that it was a little different, that her Father went for training duty. "Ob", he child exclaimed, "He's going to Join the clreus"; ? ??' 1 ' sJy. ?Thin Mkf was told ww a ^vicryl young married. man who has- opt beefi married for about a yeaf. So he hadbetter watch out. He sad his wife were in Durham and a young lady asked him to move her car lor her as it was parked where she could not move it. He very graciously moved her car, and when he got back in his car the girl locked at his wife and said "Thank your father for ami" Snodie, I understand there are some face-lifting doctors around. Ruth. Beulaville Bank Has New Heme Open House Slated For Monday Mr. W. B. (Bill) Cutler, head of Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company of Beulaville. The bank of Beulaville has shown steady growth for the past 12 years when it was established. Cutler invites all citizens of the county to attend the Open House at he new bank on Monday afernoon, July 1, from four to six. The modern bank is beautifully furnished with solid walnut furniture and with modern equipment. J /'. ?7 ' , , Twelve years of banking progress will be highlighted Monday, July 1, with the opening of the new and modern Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company building in Beulaville. Open house is slated at the new bank building for 4 to 6 p. m. with a portable television to be given a way as a door prize. Souverirs will be given to each person attend ing the open house, and soft drinks will be served. Business will be transacted in the new building be binning at 9 a. m? Tuesday, July 2. The new bank building features the very latest innovations includ ing night depository, drive-in win dow and adequate safety deposit boxes. "We are happy to be a part of the phenominal growth of this area since we opened our bank in Beu laville in September of 1951. The census figures show that the area increased in population by more than 30 percent from 1950 to 1960," C. L. Tate, president of the Wac camaw Bank and Trust Company chain said today. "We are particularly proud to be able to bring to the people of Eas tern Duplin County the most mod ern in banking facilities. Aad we are grateful for the business that ? a ? m iii ?? ? . the citizenry of the area has given us that has made this new tamility possible." Mr. Tate said. The Beulaville Office of the Vm camaw Bank is headed by W. B. ('Bill) Cutler, Cashier, who came te Beulaville from Kinston, when he was employed by one of the banks there. Other personnel in the bank are Mrs. Lorraine Q. Griffin, teller and bookkeeper; Mrs. Carol Bostic, tel ler; Mrs. Nelda B. Edwards, Bookkeeper; Mr. Howard Cottle, teller. Miss Blanchie K. IMgpen is teller and manager of the Chin quapin Branch of Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company. The new bank gives three times the amount of the present Boor space. Besides the added space the equipment is more modern giving the workers an opportunity to give quicker and more efficient service. There are five teller units plea drive-in window service and togfct depository afc well as mail service through a chute. Customer parking area Is in the rear of the building and at the side. Mr. Cutler extends a cordial In* vitatinn to each and everyone to attended open house on Monday af ternoon. Receive 20 Awards D. 4-H'ers Return From Camp Manfeo The 78 4-H Club members and ex tension agents who attended 4-H Camp on Roanoke Island last week, returned home Saturday, June 22. While there they touted such his- i toric places such" as the Wright Bro thers Monument and Museum, Co quenia, Fort Raleigh and Jockey Ridge. Friday night they attended a Ban quet, at which the highlight of the evening was the awards presenta tion. Miss Mary Alice Thomas of the Magnolia Club acted as Mis tress of Ceremonies. ^wgrds were given as following: Crafts - Anna Lee Hawes, Green wood; Kathryn Costin, Warsaw; Roy Beavers, Oak Ridge; Larry Jones, Stanford; Emily Grady, Oak Ridge; Douglas Brown, Beulaville; Jean Car?, Beautancus. Swiming - Connie Reyelle, War saw; Donnie Johnson, 'Warsaw Mack Jones, Pleasant Grove; Pat Carr, Beautancus; Jan Townsenfl, Warsaw; Linda Smith, Smith's Mary Ellen Byrd, Concord; Ray Beaver, Oak Ridge; Jimmy Parker, Pleasant Grove. Out of 32 possible awards, the Duplin County members brought home 20. The remaining 12 went to Pitt and Ash Counties. The adult 4-H Club members from Duplin County who attended the camp were: Mr. Eugene Wells, Greenwood; Mrs. A. Q. Albertson, Beulaville; Mr. Marion Griffin, Mrs. Lois Britt, agents; and Mr. Martine Restropo of Colombia, S. A. Romantic Evening Ends With Stabbing George Smoke, age 17 of War saw, was attacked on Saturday night and it required 129 stitches to sew up the cuts on back. According to officers, George was taking a friend, Faye Brinson of Warsaw Route 2, to her hme be tween ten and eleven o'clock on Saturday night, June 22. On his way back to the car from the house, he was attacked by Milton Ander son, age 19, of Mt. Olive. Smoke and Anderson engaged in wrest ling and Anderson first cut his arm with a pocket knife. Smoke finally struggled away from Anderson and ran Anderson caught up with him aJM stabbed hirti in the back with tAb pocket knife. Smoke was taken to Duplin Gen eral Hospital for treatment where the stitches were taken. Anderson was placed under a $1500 bond. FIELD DAY FOR TOBACCO, JULY 3 The annual Tobacco Field Day will be held at the Border Belt To bacco Research Farm on July 3, 1963. The Station is located 4 miles northeast of Chadbourn on the old Lumbertson-'Whiteville highway. The program will begin at 9:00 A. M. for all interested farmers, farm leaders and others interested in to bacco production. There will not be an afternoon session. This will be a good chance to see the experimental work that is being conducted on tobacco, plus some demonstrations showing some of the best and most up-to-date production practices. Some of the things that will be seta and discussed at the Station are: chemical weed control, management practices, old and new varieties compared to promising breeding lines, breeding for disease resistance and breeding for new sources of disease resistance. The program will last about 3 hours. 12'/2 Gallons Liquor Seized Barley Alton Ma ready, white male, age 33, of Route 3, Jack sonville, N. p., was aliedgley char ged with having in his possession 13*4 gallons of non-tax paid liquor. Officers say that he was also char god with possession and transport of nontax paid liquor. The car that he was driving. 9 1999 Buick, was sieced fy ATU offl 3 African Leaders To Visit Duplin A group of three African Agricul ture ministers have requested a vis it to Duplin County. Details of their positions and nationality are sket chy according to R. E. Wilkins, Ex tension Agent for Duplin County. Leroy Johnson, Extension District Supervisor, told 'Wilkins that the group is intensely interested in poultry production. According to Johnson, the officials are from a French speaking country. They are to tour Duplin's poultry enterprises from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m? June 27, 1963. An entre-pre neur will accompany the group JMuison said. J. A. Spaulding, For mer District Supervisor for South western North Carolina, is technical advisor. topsail Tide Table a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. m. Date Hight tide Low Tide jjjkC 27 12:06 12:48 6:25 6:42 H?28 12:54 1:41 7:15 7:38 28 1:40 2:33 1:04 8:34 Hje 30 2:29 3:23 8:54 9:30 jAl 3:20 4:11 9:43 10:23 w, i. wells, Jr. tlected Uinn. Puphn W. S. Wells, Jr. young' Insurance man of Wallace, and Rose Hill, was elected chairman of the Duplin County Chapter, American Red Cross. He was elected at the an nual meeting of this organization which was held in Kenansville of Tuesday afternoon June M, in the Education Building of Grove Pres byterian Church. Mr. Wells was vice-chairman during the past year. He succeeds Attorney William C. Blossom of Wallace who pretUSed over the meeting. Highlights of the annual reports that were given were interesting and showed enthusiasm of many of the volunteer worker* ?f tea Dap' tin County chapter. After hearing a report of Pagl Ingram the treasure*, the 1M* Fund Campaign repot wae gfv*g for Jame* T Grady by W. S Well* supplemented by Mrs. band Carr of Rose All. the latter beteg head of the Negro Division for the patt several years. Her division raised 715.47 of the Mai 56969.51 test ems turned in. These flngres did a$t in clude - 'he $1899 64 that was sent to Duplin as a Grant from National Headquarters to assist the 1* Dip aster families laat duly when tea Flood hit the Chinquapin Area. The Jr. Red Cross report resisted 3 Elementary acnoois ana a ma ichools enrolled for Jr. Work laal aH. In addition to the eereSineM ees turned in they filled 41 bona or the oversea* Educational gift coject. There were 7 classes in First AH aught during the past year. Three if them were Standard Courses, two vere advanced and the other two sere Jr. a total of 111 certificates vere issued. Mrs. Lawrence Southerland, buna mrsing chairman for the local ?hapter told of the two Home Nur ling classes held during the past :hapter year. One was taught by drs. Kathleene P. Snyder for her tome Ec. Class in the James Ren in High School and the other was aught in the Douglass H. S. at War law by Mrs. Sue Dell Hill to twr tome Ec. Class. Each class had IS itudents to rocofvd certificates mati ng a total of 36 issued. In addition o that Eleven (11) participant* rom the .county attended a Re Iresher Course in Home Nursing aught in LaGrange recently for tome Ec. Teachers and Registered Curses, in this County and several tdjoinlng counties. Mrs. Delia Mai ocks, being one of the participants 'rom this county supplemented Mrs ioutherland's remarks. Much interest is usually shown Is he Christmas Cheer projects for ?amp LeJeune and Cherry Point ind the groups of Clubs and other irganizations which contributed last rear were praised tor their gifts ind cooperation They help to booat he morale of our servicemen who ire ill m^titeNav^ifavital^ Hail Damages Crops In Albertson ; Hail damage as high as 85-95 per-i cent was reported to crops froml th elower edge of Lenoir County] into Duplin County and the Albert son area. i Hail which came with the heavy rains on Friday afternoon and high winds hit the area between four and five Friday afternoon and in prac tically the same area about 2 a. m. Saturday. Odell Hill of Deep Run estimated damages to three and a half acres of his tobacco in Duplin County at 85 per cent. Fai son Smith of Albertson lost the roofs on a couple of his barns. IThurman Stroud of Albertsoo recei ved much damage to his tobacco. The hail stones were about the size of marbles and ripped all ut a few leaves from the tob^ stalks on the Stroud farm. Stroud had planned to begin barning his crop next week. Doctors Appear Before Ins. Council Drs. E. L. Boyette and Law rence Chandler appeared before the Governors Council of Health In surance-this group is comprized of members of the Insurance Industry and Public advisors on problems relating to Public Insurance Indus try. Dr. Boyette and Dr. Chandler were protesting certain practices relating to the physician and his patient and the hospital's relation to its patients. It should be noted that this group hears the complaints of the patients. Duplin Methodist Ministers Named Methodist miinsters appointments for Duplin County were read last Thursday at the Conference held in GreenviUe. For Duplin and surrounding areas they are: Duplin Charge, J. P. Pegg; Faison, B. R. McCullen; Pink Hill, J. L. Heed; Rose Hill. T. Fant Steele; Sarecta, R. G. Spence; Seven Springs, James G. Lupton; Turkey-Friendship, G. E. Hawkins; Wallace, W. H. Kirby; Warsaw, L. T. Wilson; Betbel Rones. W. S. BRIEFS HOME COMING DAY SERVICES Home Coming Day Services will be observed at the First Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church of Magno lia, Sunday, June 30th. The Rev. K. D. Brown, a former Pastor of the Church will be the invited spea ker for the 11 A. M Worship Din ner will be served on the church grounds There will be Special Sing ing and a Memorial Service in the afternoon. The Pastor, the Rev. R. M. Brown, invites the public. 4-H COUNTY COUNCIL There will be a 4-H County Coun cil meeting next Monday night, July 1st, at 8 p. m. in the Agriculture Building in Kenaasville. One of the topics to be discussed will concern the State 4-H Club Week to be held in Raleigh, July 22-27. AT BEACH Dr. Powers, County Health Of ficer, and family and friends visited Wrightsville Beach Sunday, and had dinner at the Marina Restaurant. TO SELL BULBS Kenansville Lions will sell light bulbs beginning this week. They are planning to canvas the town on Thursday night around 7:90 p. m. All proceeds will go for the support of the blind. If you are not contact ed on Thursday night, contact any members of the Lions Club or Snodie Wilson, president. CHURCH MUSIC WORKSHOP 1 Mrs. W. M. Bryan and Mrs. Mur- 1 phy Singletary of Rose Hill attend- < ed the East Carolina College's i Third Annual Church Music Work shop June 17-22. As climax of the < week's activities, workshop ^person- I CrO XB OS S6li0S