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BETHEL NEWS By—Μη. Lloyd ΙΗηκοη Twenty-one members of tii Bethel Community Develop mcnt Club met Weduesdn nicht ut the Fellowship Hu of the Church. The program on Soil Fumi gation and Tobacco Diseasi was presented by Archie Mar tin Extension worker « Whitcville. At a date to be uunoonrti later the men of the commun ity will be notified about vis iting a swine farm at Ac»« and also Reigal Paper Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloycl Hinsn .nU'it-iitu-d their daughter, Ela:ne Tuesday with a party at their home the occasion be ing iur twelith birthday. The li\ ing ruum was decor aUd with red and white streamers extending (ruin the e jeiiing and balloons of rain _ 1X1W colors. On the mantel red y nid white flowers were used. II fhe tueot< enjoyed game», dancing an1 recorded music. Alter the henoree opened s her many gilts, the sixteen _ gutsts were invited to the I dining area where an appoint '.■'.i t:ible wis covered with a white linen cloth. An arrauge _ nent of yellow daf l idils cent _ irtd the table. At one end of L. the table Mrs. C. \V. Todd. Aunt of the hi noree scrwd .line ice punch tr< in ι crystal punch bowl. At the other end ^ of t'-.e table Mrs. Ilms· 11. mo iht r i f the honorce served the two tier yellow Birthday Cake decorated in green ar.d in ; scribed "H ippy Birthday To I Elaine" a u d topped with j twelve burning candles ί·ι I rainbow colors. The hon· r.-e , made a wish and blew out the j candles and served the first I slice. Potato Chips. nuts. mints, candy, and assorted ι eookies were «lso served. We wish to welcome back to our community Mr. and Mr·.. Bill Gore und sous, Joey, Stephen and Timothy Gene, i'l'.ev have been making their home in Del Sav Beach. Fl i.. ior sometime. Sure· whs nice to hear from • •me of my readeis. The Ro;·. coe Beck Family of Chatta nooga, Tenn. Raper Explains Results Of Soil Testing Reports Whit did you learn from your Soil Test Re'pirt. asks County Extension Chairman, Charles D Riper? | Did you learn that your soils I are a· id and need lime? j Did you find that some of j their, are also low in potas I siuir.? I These are rminmn observ . tior.s f r soils in Columbus • County. If such conditions ex ist on your f..rm. \vh;<t can you do about them? These are things to be learned front -oil tes'i. i! you don't recojj i.i;:e this inf"r:n ition on your Soil Report. Mr. Raper sug gests that you cont ict his oi iice ·hii plan to discuss yn'ir soil test results with some member of the Kxtensiwn strffi or another Κ eal unculti..'.:! agency. The Soil Test it· \ .it is div ided into two pa.ts. Τ e t y oart shows ths s-'ti ι st resi.l·.* iiiclcditn; t n oil ,-iui l< vel* of phosphorus an·! potr<ssiur.i, The (>H is an index ι f s··:! acidity. Most soils have pi! values between 4.5 aiui 15 5. A value of 5.5 indicates nnuv ■ acidity than t'>.5. Liming soil: [ which are below the desired 1 pH reduces acidity resulting in an increi.se in the pH. The phosphorus and |>otas.-a;;m k v ] els are reported as very In·.·.·, low, medium, etc. If the soil is low in a nutrient it will not supply miii-ti oi that ne»d<cl by a crop. Therefore. Itrtili:· ation !■: actic'-s must furni.-·'· most ot the crop requirement, On the other hand, a soil test ing high can supply more am! fertilization practices can >·< adjusted accordingly. Amounts of plant nutrients shown on the lower part ui the report are adjusted ac c<<rdinu to soil test results. Κ ι χ.ιIi.ί !e. around 100 poun of pot...-h (KJO) per acre arc suggested f-r coin i? the soil potassium level is low: how ever. 20 pounds has be ·η shown ·ο be adequate on .-o»is t!-.ai test lush. Therefori, .1 test iiifnrm.rtion i.··. htüfeul »* identifying those nutrien's which c mi be expected to niv · high it turns for money in vested. County Court Jurors Named For March 18 The following men h:«ve been named to serve as jurors the \ve>l: of Mirch 18 in the Civil and Cumin.·! Court 01 Horrv: Β. K. Boyd, Jr., Rt. A. Loris; J. G. Thompson. 1601 Uace puth, Conway; Andrew M. Floyd. I!t. 5. Conway: Art-hie Pi is v, Rt. I. Ay nor: Edward B. Bullork, Box 382. Ocean Drive: Joseph R. Rush. Park Hill. (Onv nv: C. V· rnon II ir«'ee. MilUgun St., I.oris; Archie \Y. Mar. lee. H"K 2I54K. Myr'le Bench: T. J. Orissev, !.· -niis: A. \V. Lewis. Aynor: M;>ch K. Anders n. *!t. 1 " ι e . Pi>· !' 1 .1 Windy lhll Be.ich; Cecil Cj'U n.»m. Ct !i..m Am . \1>»'K Beach. Paul Pr: e. lit. ΐ. (Vn w ν; Κ irl Ii. Vaught. I'···:* !>-». Aynor: I Do:mie 11 To iii. \!:!ι'r S'. Myrtle Γ.ι;·λ"ι: Κ. r.. V uifc'i . ^ Rt. 2. l.oris: Kenneth S. Η.·ιι. » C\. ,v· 1? Fm;.:ic<·. irl. Vyv» C·>n\\ ly; P. i' I'vler. r.. iit. 3. Xi< in.Is: .1. G. Steveas. 1 .oris»: W. J. Reinhardt, Flag St., Myrtle Hcitch: Janx-s H'.yt Roberts. Rt. Ceti". ; Mack Bellamy, Rt. ! «» i.^·. Mack Verecn, Πι. !. Lungü; Ν. 1'.. Williai.;si>n. R!. 2. i.«iri.<; Arthur Wilson. Kt. 4. I.nis; Ernest Η. Lee. Cartitn l'ity: Windeil s. si· ter, Ocvin Drive: Win.··tun iiuK rts. Burrotmhs St.. «'«inv'.y; .' im W. HariU-e. lit 1. Tabor City; Dennis F. Mishoc, Rt. I. MyrtU Ιϊ'-aeh: Marley Κ ver hart. Myrtle Beaeh and Prince E. Misliin 11«. -J l.oris. ROGER t . (>()RE FORT C.ORDOX. (JA. - Army l'vt. Rn;;ci C. Gore, s >i. ··[ Mr. · π·Ι Mr.-. Abraham S. G<«re. R"Ute 2. 1 oris. S. C.. i-omplftifi the <. itht - week tclephi n» inst illation and re pair e t: -<· ..· T> e Southeast- \ «rn Si.un'i! School. Fort Gi>ni on. G l . Feb. 8. Gore entered the Army i.. ■•epti ·η! . !9* ' no eompl. t . ü:·. v. ■> it training at Fort J.i.U-on, S C. riie . .· - \ - ir-"M si-I'lier *>t tenci« ■! t.nkiea Iligh Sein·«·!. IJow mnsiin is visiting ins .on vir. .mi i Mrs. Kilon Hill en ι (1 .J .'t' . ι Winchester. * and Rev. ami Μ; Α .f. 'Γ. ,^'ί-φρι of •f, ..«nil!.·, Μ (_". ARKANSAS TRAVELERS TO HI ΛΥ HERE — H..s»l tt'alkct's ArKV.nsas Travelers, shown above, will meet the I.oris All-Stars (male) in .1« exhibition bask?tiv-ll Kam·· at tit»· I.oris llieh κ.νιη Friday at 1 p.m. for Ihr ·»«·ttt-fit of the Block I. club. There wi!l bt 110 nicht performance but aduits are invited to attend the afternoon contest. Kopps Boys Win 1 Grarrts-In-Aid Frc r. Furmon Κι·:«·'· !! tpps ;«iul I<ar>.v sons ul 1>>\ aiui Mi.". L. II. Κ |>i .s «f l.uris. S. C. will ritvivi· s'tlilrtic and sch«» ! stie erait-in--»jtls from Fur in η «Jiiivi rsiiy. Κ liny «jti tri» rl»a«-kr<l an ' I i ry playol rtt«l on Conch Iv n M«l«oTs Jrt!2-H3 Cor.· u'i-r.fc 7-Λ Ohanipionsoij« «othiill tc in. wliich ('«ni|)il"rl ι 7---1 s· a «·ιι ivcurrt. Τ'μ· I.ions a ι r Kttl 2Γ.-1 points « •Mine t>» their opponent* av »r.iRe i f β.1 ii came. MoLtsul sv nlrihi lus much of the s«iv wss ft the tram to Kenny's lu.irt··'h.iokim; an I l-arry's piiiiti'»·, who «ν« mK<"J Π yaids pet' kirk. The iMiys decided on Κιιιιη >n aft i' visiting the campus rec "nt l.v. Cirter. a 171» M-und halfback. also hopes to •ttrn l Κ mm.in. Kenny st.inHs (5 feet 1 'a inches tall an I weiuhs 181 > uii·is while Larry is i< fwt :'i inches tall ami weighs 180 w nmds Cliai ι *s Kloyd. an ex-liim I tckle. will finish his lu..t ye-ir .«t Fur mm this coming season. ' Ι ΑΓΚΙ.ΑΝΟ AFP. Te*.—Alr min Buir William L. Ray, nan of Mr. aa4 Mr«. Lean M. Ray of 2·« Fourth Ave.. S.. I Myrtle Brach. S. C.. is brine Irramkicnrd to Greenville AFB. Mlts., for trrhniral training as a t'nitrd States Air Forrr prrsonnrl specialist. Ilr is » ι 1961 graduate of Waiupee l.it tlr Rivrr High Srhool, Ocean Drivr Brarh. S. The sincere «lone ran re i eognue sincerity. —Thomas Carlyle • SEIF WINDING • DIAMOND • 14K GOLD • WATERPROOF* • LADIES FASHION • MEN'S DRESS • LADIES' NURSE OR SPORT AU AT ONE LOW PRICE Davis Jewelers Your Chance Γο Buy At Wholesale Prices TABOR CITV, X. C. Watch {hc birdies... on these charm'naj sprint/t ime t! reuses b/j nannette $3.98 to $7.98 Appliquesj as young-hearted η* Spring itself! I »ff·: dross with a baby swan applique has a butterfly Muttering fit the lace-edged collar. It t<»mcs in a carefree blend of lhicroir poly ester, nylon, and cotton. In pink or l>lue. Ki^bt: white cotton pique dress with a finely smocked yoke in nudzc or blue. Matching sun bonnet. (Both casy-care, of course.) Loth in infant sizes 9, 12, 18 mos. In Whiteville It's C f- PA Α r M £ Ν r 5 7 ο " / τ ΛΧ New! THE FIRST TRUE ONE-COAT LATEX FLAT Hides practically anything—covers all interior surfaces, walls, ceiling and woodwork, even masonry! TIME 8AVERI MONEY SAVER! PAINT SAVER! A GALLON ALL COLORS PLCIU WHITES Stephens Builder Supplies Tabor City, N. C. Fiione 27'.M , ELLIS' SHOE CENTER Railroad Plaza — VVhiteville, N. (\ ν Η·>\\ liki· Joyce t·» come up with such suave and serine tailoring· Distinctively stitched. Airi!·· peff'd. Merrily perched atop a square-·"! tcki-d two-inch heilet, it Iiis you ir.j-iy the softest, ^ l.g'.tvsl walking ever. X*) CAPE COD WOOD FEHsroa 4 SECTIONS SIM FULL SIZE BABY BiAPERS -1 ..32 doz. Tree Lamps AND Pole Lamps $6.50 LADIES' WRAP-AROUND SKIRTS $2.98 AND $3.98 CHILDREN'S j EASTER I Si/.es 1 To 14 51 .M to 53.99 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 5 YDS. FOR $1.00 IRONING BOARDS — ONLY — $3.99 ROSE BUSHES 69c & $1.19 Roses VALUE — VARIETY Whileville, Ν. C. Ladies' I BLOUSES $1.00 Beautiful Assortment PLASTIC DRAPES 66c pair 19 χ 12 Foam Bad· RUGS $16.95 CANNON TOWELS 2 for $1.00 SILICONE Ironing Board COVERS 77c ea. Men's Work SOCKS 4 pair 98c Ladies' NYLONS 39c pair POTTED GERANIUMS AND BEGONIAS $1.00