Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 25, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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J 1 '-Ten .-P::3s sh- h u. re 'id on CO. DA .t tor of dg l . Ml or ier 1 ?t-,'t-W, s - i. A'r- 2UUV NO. 31 IIENANSVILLE. NCSTII CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1857. mcrrnow umat mi m ftw te i if" fBICE TEN CEWiy n a A . ... - U ft" 4 il o s -iftliu li'yt - M Uo, - fiVtec , 41m, . fumen :-ihoM teh t tor - poisonoiw tt ' Ultroien UoxWe t- that may W allafe, tbi C. Pc- i putuMai At .Arkultur advises.' . TWj cm causes tilo . filler's di sc a recently discovered haurd : to farmers ana their families and to livestock. Articles on the disease hay appeared In the farm presa 'during the past summer and, tall. The ' Department emphasizes the i importance ot farmers knowinc a Txiut the disease and ways to guard against It before another illo-Iilling t. . season.- beginsv ;f t'tt'i-'f f.yii' 'f.' : Symptoms 'of silo filler's, disease re severe coughing and burning or choking .pains in the throat and , chest. Alter awhile the pains dis- appear, leaving the exposed person free of discomfort for 5 to hours. But then severe Illness can strike ,y due to lung irritation caused by the as. mMimT' Thedlsew -tn attack Just as : VhifevHI Opente(lafjui Tension nas been on a steady in ' . crease among both farmers and oth er business men since the first chant ' of the Auctioneer on markets to the ' "south of us; however, we can now ' relax because sales will start on the . Whiteville Market promptly at I 6'clock on Tuesday. July SOth. Grew-' ! era are; rapidly finishing their, har vest, and one ean almost feel the ' blood pressure rising to the area as ' , Opening day ppreeefaee. Maid cob '-pern among grtwers and iserehaBts 1st Fhft wU the price be lor this (. yearti jeropT-- ladieatioas are ' that l, iia,,goiog w pe geo vspccwut- zor Hf ' these of our termors, who have eon r eentratedro rde4reel.r. .v mm - T - .sWiMi-'Jefaricfcrtu.tts i .-conUMtoycW'of Aparatiei, ;Tjbewee,sltetMvrJ years m ' Aeforef J.,ti;Ho4er;'.ther . 'I Vhitevlle.impQitaBee tM growth , as a Tobacco .mirkjfcUng eentes ha t ept' wnft wfvpovm u - uv.etry1in fai,KMxneonrinree . et jmauy8$iWi i iiiti '." j ten oluminarkets in the Whol of the rhilired riu;-Thei,, too, ' year after year statistics will prove , , that the price on the Whiteville r - Market it right up at the top. ' In , MM there was. only one, multiple I, . market Jr th whole Georgia, Flor- i Tida, "South Caroliha'North. Caro , - Una, and Virginia belts that exceed - ' ed the price paid for the golden leaf I on the Whiteville Market; and that - v was only by a small fraction of a 1 cent jpejr hundred pounc's. Domes tic ,and-, jBXOort buyers: have long a' since, learned, Jhat the quality of leaf offered on the Whiteville Mar- - ket is the veryiest, and It is great ly desired4 by 'customers who are looking for. tobaccos of distinctive quaUties.feiB;,f:;i. !Jcj';- v Statistics released in March 1957 V' by the Tobacco Division of the U.S. ' Department of Agriculture In the " 'Flu-Cured Tobacco Market Review' , rank Whiteville as tenth in volume , of tobacco sold in the five flu-cured r Fiotured are members of the recreation group who attended Kiddie Time, T. V. Show on, Channel 6, WJttJJtt, WUmtogton, last week. .Steading left - to right; Back row; Johnny Hester, Carol Pate, PoU - ly Brinson, Alice Brown,'' Brenda Brown, Mickey Chaney, Jackie Netherontt, Charier Ingram, . Sue Thlffpen, Lucy Blake, Rddy Hasty. Jean Cavenaagh and Hiram Brinson. Middle row: Hubert Chaney, , A" Sasser, Kay BelL Gaylo- Murphy, Linda J LwA.JUliJ 3 i J..-3S you enter s partly filled silo, or while filling is in progress. It you get the ayaptomai ee physician The University of MianesoU Me dical School has reported I cases of persons who . became -seriously ill immediately after inhaling Irri tating fumes ii -silos-or silo chutes. In each case, the person entered the silo loss than 48 hours after filling began. Two of these people died. :' Other cases of illness Under simi lar circumstances have been re ported from Missouri. Researchers at the University Of Wisconsin have found that harmful amounts of ni trogen often' collect at the bottom of the silo Chute, in tower silos. Recognizing the hazard from this gas, USOA's Agricultural Research Service points out' that by observing proper precautions, farmers can a vold nitrogen dioxide Injury in (Continued On Bark Page) Market tobacco producing states. In fact, it is the largest three, sale market in the entire country. ranners like Whiteville because of the friendly , atmosphere exercis ed by every person, connected with the sait of leaf tobacco, Buying com pen lea like Whiteville because of the availability of uality tobacco marketed is an orderly fashion. We invito all farmers to take advantage of this combination.: fi"t hooaes, three sets e buyera. U daily sales, all is Whitevtlte. the Border Beifs ieader in fBICS AMD. SXS Vl.OBflOOrun feet etSoer speM, - sentea. aft tae wniievuie loeecco Mar Tl"taaajeM aaslgned to WhiteriUe atrw fnea f kwg axper ienee and is most cases aav4tkn eovering . tho market for years and are thoroughly iamlUar with , the. types - of tobacco- marketed here, The : importanee of the Whltevule iliiGriiEcn " Too are 'advbe'i from the State Highway Patrol that there is an. marked patrol ear on the high, ways, in Duplin County every .day. That car could be moving out of Wallace, Rw Hill, Magnolia,. Warsaw, Falson, KenansvOIe or Bevlaville.,' , Patrolmen dent want to catch you for speeding. Go slow and dont get canght. Their Job is not to arrest but to prevent wreoks; .-A'- ..fejK-'- We have In oar county some of the JtinesV Patrolmen in North Carolina. They do not want to ar rest ynu but te protect yen. Let's ail cooperate. 'FGnnois ' fames s who have acreage may dispose of their cot 'eees and be eligible for price snp peet ptwrldmg he eomeo so the eovnty ASC office within M days from the date of the acreage no tice. If s fanner harvests tebacoo from the exoeas before receiving his notice or harvests the exeeas after ho receive Us notices will etin bo eligible for price snpport. This Is done by disposing of the excess both in the field and from the pack house. : -, Last week an article In this pa per had this provision of the regu lation confused. A farmer will be eligible .for price support 'tf he disposes of the exoeas provid ing a. deposit is made with the ASC office, within 10 days after the date of the notice. Rli!iiGivM y rmal iresulte of the wheat refeft eadwnaeld June W show that Wt per cent f the farmers ' voting throughout the nation favored map ketf ueta -for Ue lis .wheat te Kenneth "Cfredy. '-aaof the-DapHn County ASC O..uo-4ttee, the vote w North Ce faUnh;. was ' fffcf . percent tin ,.Si&. raeV ee'ilM'flnt iiWOajfrfcey.-.. :.s);hsavjsh B:i April U are eatectivo on svprevai by twe .thirds at- mere of tnesarmers roung in a, recerenaum, marketing' quotas wtU wt fffedl par. fmm -wn vk. i v .... , The reterendunt eft -MSt Wheal marketing quotas was the seventh is which farmcrf, hav tTotfd, on quotas tor wheat They, approved quotas for the WU cw by at u per. cent favorable vote.rfor the 1942' crop by M.4 percent; the 1M4 crop-by tit percent, the 1955 crop by 7J. percent, the 1W crop by. TIJ percent and the 1957 crop- by 87.4 percent. , Tri-CountyREA Tri-County''' EUectric Membership Corporation serving Wayne, Duplin, and Lenoir Counties,: has recently evaluated the savings made due to its members reading their own elec tric- meters. ''.- " According to Bob Holmes, the co op's bookkeeper, over 90 per cent of Tri-County's members read their meters accurately and . mailed the result of the co-op's office before J Willis, Jane Brinson Kay Thlgpen,' .Joyce Hester, AnlU Williamson, Cynthia Kretscht Barbara. WU : iiamson and Wayne Brown. ' Front rowt Patty Ann WUIis, Bandy Hall, Gail Nicholson. Rebecca. Oakley. Nancy Stephens, Jane Rivenbark, Billy Craft, Jerry ; Pate, Deo Brinson, Woodjf Brinson and' Carroll HalL Stars of the show, Honey Bunny and Mrs. Kathrine , Godwin. " ' , V ' ' s Slsintey Mslihcvs Killed In Auto Wrecks Tuesday Afternoon; Duplin's 4th Fafalify Stanley Xdison Matthews, Mef Turkey, was killed -almost instantly Tuesday ' afternoon around 12:45 When he apparently went to sleep while driving and his car left the road and ran head-on into a tree. Highway Patrolman Willie Rogers said investigation reveals that Mat thews was traveling around 25 miles per hour at the time of the accident at Beasley's Mill, three miles west of Magnolia on a rural dirt road. Earl Beasley said he saw Mat thews when he passed his house and that everything was apparently all right. J. W. Elston, route 4, Wal lace, was the first on the scene af ter the accident. The horn was blowing and he detached the wires before looking at Matthews. Elston said Matthews wag lean- Three Pennsylvania Teenagers Being Held For Auto Larceny; Under $500 Bonds ' Three teenagers from Pennsylvan ia are being held in Duplin jail, in Kenansville, for larceny of two, automobiles, one of which was driv en across atate lines. Being held under $590 bond each are William Carsey, is; Eddie Houseman, 17; and John Thomas Matthews, 11. aH of Pluladelphia, Pess. AV""'w " ' T'-' 'i.1 According to informaUon secured! hi the preliminarr-' hearing Wed-, aesday before Justice of Peace C. C. Hester, the youths stole a U63 Bulck fePHtsborg. feai: and heade far 'i:.Th'lear,gav1i V;as-,.Wed-! lsesaay vareM. U 'eirvlhe State Prison Caaq aaeut an mily flyMMth-s(t I'riseft .Centp Bids were opened and contracts awarded, .today for two county pro jects, .that dC enlarging the, Duplin County' Agriculture Building and construction of the Hegro County Agents offiee.vf;: Construction of the two projects was awarded Godwin Building Com pany, for a bid of $13,885.00. H. C. Cooke of Calypso received the electrical contract for both jobs, ' Officers And Committee Members For Warsaw Rotary Club Elected officers: D. J. Rivenbark, Jr., President; J. Ed Strickland, Vice - President; Norman H. Flow ers, Secretary and Treasurer; and Direcors Mett B. Ausley, A. Mitchell Britt, Rivers D. Johnson, Jr., Mil ford Quinn, Eugene C. Thompson. These officers make up the Board of Directors. Club Service Committee: , Mett B. Ausley, Director and Chairman; B. C. Sheffield, Attendance; R. E. Wall and Paul B. Potter, Classifica tion; Wm. Y. Vann and J. F, Strick land, Fellowship; Otto S. Matthews, Rotary Magazine; Lee E. Brown and Robert L. West, Membership; Wm. P. Lee and Otto S. Matthews, Program; N. H. Flowers, Public In formation; Paul B. Potter and W. B. Gooding, Rotary Information; John N. Fonvielle, Sergeant at - Arms. ' '' . Vocational Service Committee: Mil- ford' Quinn, Director and Chairman; Sidney: Apple, Buyer - Seller Re lations, J, J. Armstrong, Competitor Relations; Richard Cavenaugh, Em ployer - Employee Relations; James A. Cavenaugh, Four-Way-Test; Hop- ton Smith, Occupational Informa tion; W. B. Gooding, Trade Associa- the billing deadline each month.. A special meter reading postal; card with ' blocks provided to "write in' the. meter reading is sent to each member on the 18th or 19th of each month and the' members merely fill in tb;e blanks and deposit them in the mail. This costs only about 42c per membefr per year; as compared to more than $1.5,0 per member per year if three men and three vehic les were requird to read 6000 meters- each month, This effects a savings of 8 to 10 thousand dollar 'per year. , - These people are glad to cooper ate In the operation of their own business and why not dor they are the people, who, own and con trol . Tri-County Electric Member ship' Corporation. . ; , ., ; ' rag to one side moaning but that ha sever spoke word before dying. Patrolman Rogers said the steer ing wheel of the car was bent down and that the steering post knocked a bole in Matthew's chest about the size of a man's fist just right of the center of his chest. There was no evidence of brakes being applied before the crash. He was driving a 1940 Chevrolet. Matthews represents Duplin County's fourth highway fatality this year. County Coroner Garland Kennedy ruled that death was unavoidable. Assisting Patrolman with the in vestigation was Patrolman T. A, Bryan. Also at the scene of the ac cident were Sheriff Ralph Miller, and Chief Deputy Norwood Boone. belonging to t. R. Price who works at the Prison Camp. The theft was reported immed lately to Sheriffs Department. Dep uty Douglas Shivar radioed Wal lace Police Chief Earl Whitaker who picked up the youths at Tin City, about one mile east of Wallace on highway 40. , t Shivar said the Sheriffs Depart ment had net been notified of the stolon i car from Pennsylvania. Beth care have .been recovered and arc la good condition. The ease 1s being turned over to the m sines one of the stolen cars craasesl Stoat lines. Parents of the yuthabeiMjMtlfied. ' . : Tbolraae will be triad m VAngHs). teetPupIia. susal urt.r r ' for a bid of $1,19540. ' Ideal Plumbing Company of Wil mington was granted the plumbing contract on both projects wiM of $1,021.00. On separate bids for the two pro jects Sneeden of Wilmington was given contracts for the heating sys tems on a bid of $886.00 for the Ag riculture Building and $820.00 for the agents office. Named For '57-r58 tions. Community Service Committee: E. C. Thompson, Director and Chair man; J. Pat Harmon, Boys and Girls Week; E. B. Boyette, Community Safety; S. A. Jones, Rural - Urban Relations; J. Pat Harmon, Scholar ships, Awards and Student Loans; J. M. Kornegay, Student Guests; Al lan W. Draughan, Jr., and Hopton Smith, Youth Work. International Service Committee A. M. Britt, Director and Chairman; N. H. Flowers, Contacts; Edwin P. Ewers, Information; H. Finn Lee, Student Projects; Fred J. Baars, The Rotary Foundation. Community Projects Committee: J. Edd Strickland, Director and Chairman; Wm. P. Lee, J. Pat Har mon, E. B. Boyette. , Permanent Entertainment Com mittee: Paul A. Kitchin, Chairman; Edwin P. Ewers, H. Finn Lee, Wm. P. Lee, J. M. Kornegay, Rivers D. Johnson, Jr., Avon F. Sharpe. Annual Awards Presented By Warsaw Rotary Club; Cavenaugh Is Honored At Its meeting on Thursday, July 18th., the Warsaw Rotary Club pre sented the annual awards for out standing service and for attendance. The Rotary year extends from the first day of July of one year to the thirtieth day of June of the next year. The awards presented were for the year of 1956-1957. . !The service award is given to the Rotarian who has- been voted the 'Rotarian of the Year by his fellow Rotarians because of outstanding, unselfish' service to his' commu nity. It personifies the Rotar- Ideal of 'Service bovo Self.', A silver loving cup was presented by Earl Wall its donor to James A. Cave naugh.' The recipient of the recog nition and cup holds them or one year. James A. Cavenaugh is an em ployee of A. J. Jenkins ;and Son' Construction Company. Be wag hon - uent Urged To Make Report To Draft Board Right Away Two men were inducted Into the Armed Forces from Duplin Coon-' ty in July 1957. They were Oscar ' Junior Hardison, and Joe Lewise Miller. , , The August induction is for ?j men to be delivered on August 22, 1957. Ten registrants will be forwarded for physical examina tion on August 29, 1957. The registrants listed below are now delinquent with the local board. These men should get in touch with the office of the local board and make every effort to remove their delinquency or they will be subject to immediate in duction. Anyone knowing the . whereabouts of anyone named ' here should contact the office of the local board and furnish such information. Ernest Stanford Simmons, Ger ald Smith, Major McKlnsey 8 tai lings, Charlie Blrk Davenport, Wendell Boney and Delmot Bay Foes. Soil Bank Still In Effect Many Duplin farmers will receive payment under their 1957 Soil Bank contracts. Samuel T.Brown, Jr, Dnf plinASC.4ffJee manager, ibsuq a that harvesting errnmr de sigsated acreage ! fUU pot per Utted. Tha laet that payment has or will be received nnder the contract doe Bot ' -asssa that the contract has expired,' he said. Con tracts under the BoU Bank Acreage Reserve will be in farce through December M, 1997, Under the Conservation Reserve phase of the Soil Bank Program the producer agrees during the en tire contract period to: 1) keep the designated acreage in the ap proved practice (2) harvest no crop from the designated acreage ex cept timber under good forest man agement or wildlife (3) permit no grazing on designated acreage (4) Control noxious weeds on desig nated land s com-ily with all acre age allotments except wheat allot ments of less than 15 acres per mitted or peanuts less than one acre. Under the AR phase of the Soil Bank Program the producer agrees during the entire contract year to: (1) harvest no crop from the de signated acreage (2) permit no graz ing (3) control noxious weeds on the land (4) comply with all allot merits (The same as required under the Conservation Reserve except that a wheat allotment may not be overplanted when wheat is being placed in the Reserve.) Violations of terms of a soil bank contract during any cart of the contract year will necessitate a re fund by the producer of the amount paid plus 6 per cent interest. A ci vil penalty of 50 per cent of the payment may be applied where the violation is found to be willful. According to Brown, ASC field representatives will again check farms participating in the Soil Bank before the end of the contract year to determine if the regulations of the Soil Bank Act have been car! ried out. ored for his outstanding social work in Warsaw and the surrounding area. He is married and has one son. The attendance award, a silver loving cup was presented by the Attendance Chairman, B. C. Shef field, to Dr. Otto S. Matthews who had made a 100 per cent attendance record for the past year. In making his perfect attendance Dr. Matthews had attended Rotary Clubs in sever al other towns and, cities both in North Carolina, iknd ,' other:: states. Other members of Warsaw Rotary Club who made perfect attendance records for the past, year werer Ju lien J.' Armstrong and Norman H. Flowers. Dr. Matthews is married to the former Joyce Carroll of War taw and has one son; Jeffrey. . He is the owner and medical doctor of Matthews Onie is Warsaw. . !; oroy Simmons Tades To M; . , ,LEBOY SIMMONS 'A'' ,''.Vi- Xeroy Simmons, President of Dup lin County Farm Bureau brought this matter to the attention of the State .Farm Bureau, when it first broke.' Mr. Simmons in his quiet manner has fought, and is fighting for the, interest of every farmer in DutfiaX&unty and North Carolina. YAs1 I' save told you readers be fore, Leroy is fighting your battles and he,-,wili never let you dowV J. K. oraoy speastng per- to the farmers of Duplis County. v. , nXJCPHONB irCMBKK In this issue you will find the opening announcement of the New Clarkton Warehouse. The manage ment announces that- any farmer may call them collect, telephone 2301 tor reservations or information on tobacco sales. ' WBSTBXCNION The annual West Reunion of the Y, B.'and Jane Duncan West fam ilies will be held on Sunday August 4 at Sampson Memorial Roadside Park, . Tiylor's Bridge in Samp son County. All decendants are urg ed to attend and bring a picnic lunch. BABIES BORN DUPLIN GENERAL From July 11 to July 18 the fol lowing births were recorded at Du plin General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertice Quinn, Mag nolia, a girl, July 17; Mr. and Mrs. John M.. Williams. Kenansville, a girl July 16; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Smith, Deep Run, a boy July 15; Mr, and Mrs. Paul Richard Wil liams;; Kenansville, a girl July 13; Mr. and Mrs. David Leon Thornton, Mt. Olive, a boy July 12; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee Taylor, Faison, a boy July 12 and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Brinson, Warsaw, a girl July 11. During the past week the follow ing births were recrded at Duplin General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins, Faison, a boy, July 19; Mr. and Mrs. Alfair Brinson, Warsaw, a boy,' July 20; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ward, Rose Hill, a boy, July 22; Mr .and Mrs. Albert Sholar, War saw, a boy, July 22; Mr. and Mrs. I Martjtt, Allen Brown, Mt. Olive, a gil l, uuijr aiiu Mil . tiiiu iui3. - bert Thompson Jr., Clinton, a boy July 22. PATIENTS REGISTERED The following are patients who are -registered at - Duplin uenerai Hospital; Richard Wellington Best, Wilmington; Grittie Bradley, Balti more, Md.; Thadious Hix Bradshaw, Ttncm Hill- Klurnrth Ssmnn Rrnnch. WarsaV' ' Norma Lanier Braswell, Kenansville; Arnold Brinson, War saw; ,MUlie A. Brown, Mt. Olive; Carv W. Carter. Pink Hill; Hattie 'Jane Dobson, Magnolia; Mildrew Lewis Gooding, Trenton; Louise Hardison; Wallace; C. Virginia Hen- dersonVHampstead; Ellen Johnson, Willard; Agnes Guy Jordan, New Bern; Jacob, W. Kissner, Magnolia; ManejlaJ Blount Loftm, Bowden; Robertoe'Mathls, Warsaw; Roscoe Mathews, Jr'. Garland; Mallenia Newkirk, Magnolia; Robert Donald Phillips, Kenansvillef. Ada Raynor, Chinquapin; larnestine A. Sholar, Warsaw;. Maggie A., .Smith, Pink Hill: Vera Seott Smith, faison; Ho- sea Vann; "Warsaw and Mollis M. Ward, Host Hill. ' . 1 ; t , cad ma - ft m 99 m :. m . I na we Affected ,f 1 'l 2ip rarmers An investigation of the mix-up in tobacco seed planted in North Ca rolina involving varieties 711 and 244 was initiated on July 18 by the board of directors of the North Ca rolina Farm Bureau Federation, according to Federation President, Randolph Eagles of Macclesfield. The board action is an effort to determine who is responsible for the sale of mixed seed resulting in growers unintentionally planting va riety 244. This variety has been classified as undesirable and, will be supported at 50 per cent of the normal support rate. This action by the Farm Bureau was brought about when Leroy Simmons, president of the DnpUn County Farm Burean brought to the attention of the' State Farm Bureau Board of Director the conditions now existing. The program as proposed by tho Farm Bureau would I casta the penalty on farmers who plant cd the 244 discount variety tionally. Bot, at th the Farm Boreas feels farsser. who planted a su variety of tobacco mast pay th complete penalty. While s study group is being act up by Eagles, Farm Bureau lead- ' " en are working with U8DA ejffclels : - - '-". and representatives of ottir 4hn- " cured interest to devise s aiatvat: .-" , ferisg some - egret, e relief 4et '; . growers innoeenOy caught Js -tW-.-l " mnt-up. . v-? M .7-. In a meeting haki is Fleronee.'O. , C; as Jlyr2.J"arm Bureas, kasars-.-, L:."-- fral(arthWliiH-SBae4W ' i es mt With USDA representatives - c. ineludissT Jee Williams, director af the Tobacco Division and Ckereik f , ' - Miner, director of the CommoeMy Stabilization Serviee, to work' oat ,- ' a plan permitting inaocently invah- ed growers to sen their mined lest - at the best possible advantage. Of- fieials of-Tobacco Stabilization met - with the group and offered their support for a workable plan. Several plans were discussed bat . one which received support trom all sides would call for notation as to the percentage of undesirable leaf contained in each' individual-crop. This leaf would go into reguter market channels. If the mixed leaf is not purchased at prices above sup port rates, it would be placed in stabilization storage and offered for sale shortly ' after regular markets close. This would permit stabilization to grade and class the mixed tobacco according to the percentage of un desirable leaf and place it in a spe cial pool. It is felt that such an ar rangement could mean higher prices for lots containing small percentag es of undesirable varieties. Any increase above support rates ' received by stabilization would be passed on to the growers having leaf in the special pool after deduction -.: of handling charges. This would be accomplished by paying growers a special dividend reflecting any price advantage received. Further announcements on the details of the plan will be announc ed after the proposal and others has been checked for legality by the USDA and other agencies concern ed. This proposal would provide a , ; i degree of relief to all growers who unintentionally planted undesirable varieties of tobacco seed' by plac- - I incy thpir tnhanrn into a .enprial r While it would not insure prices to- ; be received by farmers it would . place their tobacco in a position where it could be sold at the best. V," possible advantage. To take part in such a program each grower would be required to offer proof to his county ASC com mittee that he planted the unde- ' , sirable varieties unintentionally. Farm Bureau leaders and other ' .' interested in the flu -e cured tobac- 3,. co industry also express alarm at recent attempts to discredit the to- v. bacco industry. There is some feel ing that there is an organized force 1 . behind recent moves, because they came just as tobacco markets were beginning to open. Now is no time for internal fight ing, they say, but a time for grow- ' 1 ers to get together and solve their problems through an organized pro. gram. "V Poultry is North Carolina's No. 2 , farm income producer, after to- bacco. -' ... ' -'"''-J, - North, Carolina has the, largest number of 4-H Club' members of , -any state in the nation. J : - 1- n I i J tvoti TVT.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1957, edition 1
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