1964 Pepper Variety Yield Teal
Selection of the right variety
is vary important for success
ful production of bell peppers.
Total yield Is an Important
factor that should be consider
ed, but there are many others.
In the Faison area where pepp
ers are grown largely for fresh
market, earliness to one of the
most Important factors to con
sider when selecting a variety.
Adequate tallage to prevent sun
scald of fruit Is necessary, yet
a compact, well branched plant
is desirable. The fruit must
be blocky, well shaped with a
thick wall, and large in size.
Thirty-eight varieties were
tested at the Coastal Plain Veg
etable Research Station, Fais
on, durli$ the 1964 season. Seed
were sown on flats January 23,
1964 and later transplanted to
2 1/4 inch peat during the first
two-leaf stage. Prior to sett
ing in the field, 1000 pounds
per acre of 5-10-10 fertilizer
was applied in the row. Split
applications of 50 pounds of N
was applied as a top-dressing.
Date of transplanting was April
22. Plants were spaced 15 in
ches apart on 42-inch rows.
Leading Varieties Reported
Results for the varieties test
ed during 1964 can be seen on the
attached table.
AS these results show. Key
stone Resistant Giant followed
by Emerald Giant and Resist
ant California Wonder produced
more fruit during early harvest
(1-1 *wo of five harvests!. Har
vesting began July 1 and term
inated August 14.
The highest total yield was
harvested from plots planted to
Emerald Giant. Yolo Wonder L,
and Burpee's California Won
der.
Recommendations
No concrete recommendat
ions can be made from this test
since it to only a one-year test.
It to suggested that you try more
than one variety to see how they
perform under your growing
conditions.
To reduce the incidence of
bacterial leaf spot, it to sugg
ested that seed be obtained from
a western grown source or
treated with bichloride of mer
cury.
To prevent damping-off treat
with C apt ah or Ferbam accord
ing to recommendations.
The name "Carnation"means
" flesh-colored", for that was
the hue of the original flower.
It grew wild In die Mediterr
anean region and became one of
the most popular flowers of
Shakespeare's day.
BELL PEPPE* YIELD RECORDS
tm
Falaon. North Carolina
Total Marketable Yield
ToUl Marketable Yield
Seed* Early** Bushels Per Acre
Variety Source Harvest No. 1 No. 2 Total
Emerald Giant 8 377 565 210 775
Yolo Wonder L 1 286 435 292 727
Calif. Wonder 12 273 438 236 <74
Keystone Res. Giant 7 451 428 233 <61
Resistant Calif. Wonder 10 344 403 228 <31
Calcom 5 266 393 236 <31
Pacific Bell < 263 445 143 588
Keystone Res.. Giant 11 317 418 159 577
Yolo Wonder L 9 245 348 221 569
Yolo Wonder 12 297 379 181 860
Idabelle 3 234 356 200 556
Calif. Wonder 5 290 350 189 539
Delaware Belle 5 281 325 211 536
Yolo Wonder 58L 13 198 378 156 534
XP 300 1 221 274 238 512
Calif. Wonder 11 286 324 184 508
Calwonder II 284 320 171 491
Early Calwonder 12 328 306 177 482
Resistant Fla. Giant 2 238 342 138 480
Calif. Wonder 9 270 263 205 468
Calif. Wonder 7 330 340 126 466
Early Calwonder 1 234 289 175 464
Caldel 5 278 278 182 460
Yolo Wonder Imp. B 2 295 311 139 450
Yolo Wonder A 1 255 281 158 439
Early Calwonder 7 290 304 129 433
Yolo Wonder 59L 13 134 258 172 430
Early Wonder 7 281 294 133 427
Calif. Wonder (Special) 12 260 233 177 410
Illinois No. 6 7 230 225 175 400
Fla. Resistant Giant 9 168 199 141 340
Calif. Wonder E 1 151 181 115 296
Illinois 1003-205 4 126 145 109 254
XP 106 1 113 135 106 243
?1. Asgrow Seed Company 8. Otis Twilley Seed Co.
2. Ferry-Morse Seed Co. 9. Seed Research Specialist
3. R. Foley, Univ. of Idaho 10. Abbott and Cobb
4. A. E. Thompson, Univ. of 11. Joseph Harris Seed Co.
Illinois 12. Burpee Seed Co.
5. H. P. Cannon Sud Co. 13. Peto Seed Co.
6. German's Inc. ***First two of five pickings,
7. Corneli Seed Co. includes grades 1 and 2.
I._ Kenansville News \
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lawrence Southerland
spent the Christmas Holidays
in Fayettevllle and Raeford
with relatives.
Mrs. Norwood Boney spent
the holidays in Charlotte with
her son N. B. Boney Jr. and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Quinn
spent the recent holidays in
Bel Air, Md. with the 0. P
Boyer Family. ,s(
The Rev. and Mrs. J. P.
Pegg spent the holidays with
their daughter's family in
Rockingham.
Mrs. Sallie C. Ingram visit
ed her son Bill and family in
Raleigh and her daughter,
Bette's family in Chapel HOI
during the holidays.
Mrs. Martha P. Sitterson
spent several days recently in
Lillington with the O. H. Mc
Kays.
The Timmy Outlaws have re
turned to their home in Bris
tol, Va. after spending Christ
mas here with his mother, Mrs.
A. T. Outlaw.
Visiting Or. and Mrs. Glenn
Rasmussen during the holidays
were; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Harlan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Belden of Washington,
D. C. also Or. and Mrs. Hum
phrey and five children of
Mrs. Parkar Quins returned
Saturday after spending Chri
stroas with Mr. and Mrs. John
H. William* and children in
Chapel Hill. She joined Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Hall and daugh
ter Kathryn Gay on Sunday as
luncheon guests of Mrs. W. H.
Hall in Rose Hill
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harriet*
of Trenton were guests of the
Woodrow Brinsons on Christ
mas Day. On Saturday night
the Brinsons had the follow
ing guests for supper; Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Blanton of Rose
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson
and baby of Fayetteville also
Mr. and Mrs. B obby Blanton
of Magnolia.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Brinsoo accompanied
by their daughter Polly and
son, Woody attended a Pollock
Family Reunion In Trenton in
the home of the G. W. Har
riets.
Miss Annie Laurie Vestal and
father H. O. Vestal of Atlanta.
Ga. spent Christmas here with
the Ellis Vestal family.
Miss Minnie Hobbs of Win
ston Salem visited her sister,
Mrs. S. L. Fen-ell during the
recent holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. David Floyd
and baby of Decator, Ga. visit
ed Mrs. Mattie W. Sadler dur
ing the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McGowan
spent Monday in Jacksonville
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Huffman
and Macon Rhodes of Jackson
ville spent Tuesday here with
the E. S. McGowans.
Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland
had Christmas dinner near
Mt. Olive with her mother.
Mrs. Everett Dixon. They had
Sunday dinner with his brother
Fostor Holland and family also
near Mt. Olive.
Mrs. J. B. Stroud and chil
dren shopped in Mt. Olive one
day recently and in Wallace
on aonther occasion. For Chris
tmas dinner they had as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Benson and three children also
Mrs. Miles T. Smith and son
Mike of Mt Olive.
Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Baggett
and three children of Orlando,
Florida, spent Sunday night
here with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page and
daughter of Chapel Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Ingram and
sons of Washington. D. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ingram of
Raleigh were holiday guests of
their mother. Mrs. Sallie C.
Ingram.
Miss Mary Ann Redwine of
Vardell Hall, Red Springs is
spending the holidays with her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar
Redwine.
Mr. and Mrs. Loe Jackson
spent Saturday in Chapel Hill
and Raleigh.
Mrs. Wilbur Adams and
granddaughter and daughter
of Carolina Beach visited her
? ?S n L lis
parents during lae nouaays.
Mrs. Frances Moore and
Jonny of Dunn and Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy and children of
Graham were with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. .lack Sit
terson during: the holidavs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace
visited in Wilmington Christ
mas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Tietlebaum
of New York City, N. Y. are
spending this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Nickens
of Elizabeth City visited in
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craft
and children and Mrs. G. R.
Dail were guest of the Lloyd
Thaxtons, Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. William
son and family of Yadkinville,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson
and daughters of Fredericks
burg, Va? Mrs. Roy Pearsall,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller of
Fayette ville visited their moth
er, Mrs. Allie Williamson and
Mr. and Mrs. Olive Smith on
Christmas Eve and Christmas
day.
Mr. E. C. Tyndall spent the
weekend in Albemarle with Mr.
and Mrs. Crenshaw Thompson
and daughters.
Dr. Bill Kornegay of Am
hurst, Mass. was guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Kornegay during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prec
ythe and sons of Faison. Mrs.
D. S. Williamson and Robert
Franklin Williamson were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Hazel Scott
and Johnny.
Mrs. Lucille Stokes, Mrs.
Florence Currie, Miss Florrie
Currie, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
McGowen were Saturday lun
cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Best In Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
and family have returned to
their home in New Jersey after
visiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Johnson snd
Mrs. A. T. Outlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hug
hes are spending several weeks
in Florida
Guests of the C. B. Guthries
over 8unday wow Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Guthrie. Bee?
and Ann Ella of Decatur. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Kafer. Jr.
of New Bern. Miss Jo Kinsey
Kafer *1 ^8chuly?ville. Jt. ^ Y^
and Jenny of Wallaco,^llias
ir-JSSrJrz
S 'wflSln^on were Monday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E- 8
McGewan. ,
^j^lUEubmta in WU
<2* ol
Christmas guests ?f
Mrs. B. B. Williamson _Swn?i
Ben Williamson, J*-J*1
day for his ship to Boston
MM?i. Harold SHvesU* of
Korea Beech. Mr. and Mrs
Ton, Lee Kennedy of Wilson,
Mr James Kennedy of_ Jack
sonville. Mr and Mr. HeAert
Mathews of Florence, s .
spent several days whh their
Steer Mr. McCoy Kennedy
end sister. Mrs. Elolse Rtf*
1*Dr.Wand Mrs. Guy Goodtog,
Jr. and family ofjUleX>>. Mr.
and Mrs. 8teve Goodtng
family of Wlriirtoo-Sa^^ Mr.
and Mrs. Banks McNalry wjd
ions of Goldsboro, Mlso 8yWa
Gooding ?f
holiday guests of their parents.
Dr and Mrs. Otiy Gooding.
Mn??dey euesU of Mr. and
Mrs C. B. Guthrie were Mr*.
B. B. Elvlngton of Nichols,^s.
C. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen
and daughters of L*Gr*n*V.
Mrs. Mae Porter o( R?WJ
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Annie Ingram. _?
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Edger
ton of Shelby were guests of
l, ond Mrs. Amos Brtoaon.
Mrs FJ'ene Nichols, Miss
Lynn ' Nichols of Green^oro
were also guesU of the Brin
*?to. James Edward Brtoson
0( Alexandria spent the holi
days with his parents, Mr. and
Or.?
of Wiijor. Mr". EmUy Grady
and Ctoday of Elm City, Dr.
rCGr^ofUGrmtgewem
guests for Christmas dinner
with Mrs. J. R. Grady and
^Christmas was a very special
timeforMr. R. V. Wells and
daughter. Louise Mitchell. their
guest being. Col. and Mrs.
Robert 1*0118 of Shaw J^ld.
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Harojd
Caviness and daughter of Ma
con Ga. who are students of
Mercer University. Mr. and
Mrs. Lowery and son of Kin
gton. The first Christmas Rob
ert Carroll and Suehave been
able to be home fof"*??
years. With grand children and
great granddldren to the home
a good time was had by all.
Mr and Mrs. N. E- Browpf
Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*- F^'
mund Brown and daughters of
Aberdeen were holiday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Brown.
? mwm
Class Reunion
The IMS graduating dan of
James Kenan High School, now
in its third rear of departure
from the portals of that central
Duplin school, held Its first
class reunion at the Warsaw
National Guard Armory on
Saturday night. December ?.
MM
Principal J. R Harmon and
Mr. and Mrs. Faisoo W. Mc
Gowan were on hand to groot
the returnees, but attendance
was somewhat hampered by
holiday trips, the call of the
armed forces, and it was dis
covered that several former
classmates are no longer liv
ing in the area.
The group which assembled
for this get-together, however,
showed very little of the unre
strained vitality noisiness
which characterised it In for
mer days. Its members
and mingled, exchanging rad
iantly warm smiles, hearty
handshakes, and countless do
you-remember-when's, what
ever ? happened - to's, have ?
you-heard's. and how-can-I-for
get's. There were quite a few
I'd-Hke- for. or -you-to-meets,
also, as a number of STers
produly presented her husband
or his wife.
A nostalgic note was added
by the music from the hi-fi.
Many of the records played
were from this group's high
school days, and brought back
countless memories of "old
flames" and incidents, mostly
pleasant, of the days of yes
teryear.
Approximately midway thr
ough the gabfest, the merry
forces regrouped around the
unspiked (there's a surprise!)
punch bowl, and treateed
themselves to ginger-ale ice
cream, punch, assorted nuts,
mints, and sandwiches display
ed therewith.
After an hour of dancing
and more getting-to-know-all
over-again, good-byes began
circulating, and it wasn't long
before only the majority-ap
pointed clean-up and lock-up
detail remained.
The night had come to an
end, and we were sorry to see
it, because it was a pleasure
to see old friends, some of
Mr. and Mrs. Suttle and fam
ily of Syracuse, N. Y., Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Odom and family of
Have de Grace, N. C., Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Dobson of Wil
mington, Mr. and Mrs. James
Alderman Dobson of Snow HOI
were Christmas guests of Mrs.
Perry Dobson .
Mr. Shannon Brown of Mi
ami, Florida was home for the
holidays.
that we www told by thoae we
did tuft with. In that light, we
?hall refrain fw> mating jm
whS**we can remember, to
prevent th* powible ember
""otfcwT of? theOaas'oTMI
wen: Johnny Pat Harmon,
preaident; Joe Allan Edwards,
vice-president; Joyce Barnee.
secretary; Judy Bootlc and
Loo West, treasurers; Grace
Drew and Billy Vaan, repor
ters.
Superlatives for the ctoos
went to: Carol Pate and John
ny Harmon, best all-round;
Mary Ann Williams and Bus
sell Tucker, most dependable;
Mary Eleanor Alphin and John
ny Harmon, most intellectual;
Mary Lou Reynolds and CSiar
lea DoLuca, best personality
and best-loddng; Judy Bostic
and Billy Vann, best-drosaod;
Carol Pate and Woody Oakley,
moat popular; Lynn Rouse and
Lea West, best sports; Oletta
Johnson and Neal Mitchell.
athletic.
Security
BY; JAMES P. TEMPLE
DISTRICT MANAGER
Social security old-age and
survivors insurance benefits
are paid to people under age 72
only if they do not have sub
stantial earnings from work.
This provision nas been in the
law since monthly benefits first
became payable in 1940. It has
been modified and liberalized
several times over the years,
mainly to take account of high
er earnings levels and to make
it possible for older people to
do some part-time work with
out having benefits withheld.
Generally speaking, the provis
ion does not permit a person to
get benefits while he still con
tinues to work full-time at his
regular Job. The retirement
test is Included in the law to
insure that benefits will be paid
to a worker only when he has
retired and to the dependents
and survivors of the worker only
when they do not have substant
ial earnings from work. This
is in line with the basic pur
pose of the old-age, survivors
and disability insurance pro
gram ? to partially replace
earnings from work that are
lost wnen the worker retires,
becomes disabled, or dies.
There are 11/2 million peo
ple 65 and- over who are not
now getting benefits because
they are either working and
earning substantial amounts or
are the dependents of men who
are working. Some of these
may be sue to receive some
1 ' <,1
??
E sk*.?
foe meaning of the social sec
urity lew. 1 ft ? take * look at
what retirement means acced
ing to the social security law.
Under social *cttrllYJ2,,J^
considered folly
your total yearly earnlnji#?f.v 1
Jl200 or less. Y?? mayalso ^ .
be partially -i*1 *2
some monthly benefits even
when you earn over $1200 a
avswsrss
fits is withheld for eve^ two
dollars you earn over $1200.
for earnings over $1700. you
lose one dollar for each dollar
you earn. However, there is
in important exception to this
general rule. Regardless of
your total yearly earnings, you
can be paid for any month to
which you dont earn over $100 -4
as an employee or perform sub
stantial amount of work to your
business if you are self-em- a
ployed. In other words, you re
retired for that month and can
get your social security check
regardless of what you did dur
ing foe rest of foe year. These
rules governing when' you may
get retirement benefits do not
apply effective with the month; f,
you become age 72. The re
tirement benefit then becomes i. ?
true annuity and payable no mat
ter how much you earn.
Please remember that social
securtiy payments are not auto- ?>
matte. They don't come to you
Just because you reach retire
ment age and you stop working. -
You must claim them. Remem- -
ber, also, you don't have to re
tire completely to receive some
payment. If you are 65 or over, ?
then you should apply for re- *
tirement benefits even though
you are still working to make
certain you do not lose any
payment for which you may be
eligible.
For further information about
social security retirement
benefits, Just write, call, or
visit your social security off- -
ice at 311 East walnut Street
In Goldsboro. The telephone -
number is 735-6811. ?
?mWWaMHMaMWV ,
New Spinet
Pint* $395 up
New Bai Win
Otgms $895uP
Easiest Terms
Hanrells Mkk ;i
Store ?
WILMINGTON. N. C.
RO2-5409
JACKSONVILLE. N. C. ?'
346-6084
I j vi
I????n - **?
FOR THE FINEST IN
Barbecue- Pork-Chicken
Seafood-Steaks
We Serve Parties Anywhere
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS
Griffins Barbecue
Open 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Dally
.808 S. GeOrga St. GOLDSBORO Dial RE 5-4142
Sale Sale Sale
The Sevring Basket
Highway 117 South Wallace, N. C.
Fall and Winter Fabrics Reduced
To Unheard Of Values
1 Group WOOLENS
Vdses ta 3.98
NOW ON.Y M.S9
OTHER WOOLENS I
Rag. 2.98-3.98
NOW n.9S-*2.9l
Svede Cloth
45" Wide 1.98
Reduced to
'1J9
II I f
CORDUROY
Reg. 1.19
Now 89^
Wide Wale
Reg. 149
New'1.00
I ?
Poe Cord Was 1.29 NOW M.00
One Group of Dork Cottons
s I Reduced Up To 1 /2
J \
Savings Mean More
Than Ever Before at '
North Carolina's Oldest Bank
Beginning
January 1,1965,
all Savings Accounts
at BB&T earn
4%
interest compounded
and paid quarterly
Savings Grow Fast
at
?
Branch
BANKING ATRUST COMPANY
WALLACE WARSAW
^ ^ FAISON MAGNOLIA ^