Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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r nzca cur miles ' TO MHUOMS; . rtatM V Oreads Save dollars- and dolkirs during our two weeks- Dol lar Week Sale.' Large allowance tor your old piano. Terms up to M months. Johnson Piano Company, 3-aw iv "Wanted Sweet Potatoes. I am pay ing highest market price for sweet potatoes la truck load lots. Contact me when ready to sell. I am head quarters (or high grade seeds of all kinds ; See me for your needs. H. JD. Aodrews.e ML Olive, Phones 'office 2868 Res. 2494. 2-13-1 tc. The Mount , Olive American Le ' glon Square Dance Is every Sat urday night In the old gym. A clean danee for clean people, eft , ' T Colored Mews The "Wildcats" have defeated the v following opponents on the hard wood this 1997 and 1953 basketball season: The girls led by the sharp shoot ing' of Louanna Moore conquered Mi, ilWVIHlia QWWa0 " " y ton, Jacksonville and Elurgaw Douglass High, Charity and Plea- , ' sant Grove once. Suffering the lone ' , defeat by Charity. ' The score of each: Clinton 38-18, and 28-17; Jacksonville 35-17 and ' 32-24; Burgaw 35-23 and 35-28; Cha " rlty 15-20 and 23-18; Douglass 30-20, ' and. Pleasant Grove 35-25. The girls nave been able to bag , ni tIM, wlilla th cmnrrfo T. Rnine vv vMn .. o " " O. Blzzell R. McArthur, B. Gillls ple. L. Bowden and M. , McGowan have held their opponents to 216. I Moore bagged 141 points, G. ' Moore 74. L. Herring 37, E. Graham ' 25. H. James 13. N. Smith 11. S. Hall 1 Other players are M. Barden A. '( Ik Moore, I James, S. Southerland and Katie Pearsall. The boys have stopped the fol ' ' lowing teams: Clinton and Pleasant Grove once; Burgaw, Jacksonville, Charity and Fremont twice. Suffer ing two defeats Clinton "Rams' and the Douglass "Eagles", . W. Davis, N. Graham R. Graham, N. Branch and J. 'Smith have car ried he Wildcat's roster, with re- served force; J. McCoy, L. Moore, J. Dobson, W. Dobson, B. Williams i and' H. Branch doing a food job when needed. 1 A few more games remain on the ; ' schedule: Roseboro home and away Warsaw away and Pleasant Grove away. Attend the games and see the . or, i ,., , crr,ih Dioh s. inil iiur th hpr lurisn vit and the band play. Norwood West Road Sentence , Norwood West 17, has learned the s bard way that it does not pay to fight ' over a basketball game. He was given 60 days on the . roads last week in Duplin County , Court by Judy Grady Mercer. The sentence grew out of a war rant which was sworn out against kirn by! T. M. Fields, vocational agriculture at Wallace-Rose Hill school, for stricklng him in the face In an argument after a Beulaville-Wallace-Role Hill basketball game. ' , West was also charged with using That VICTOR GRAIN 48-93 OATS ATLA& 66 WHEAT GARDEN FIELD CO R II SELECT PEDIGREED COTTON j SNAP A POLE BEAIIS FRUIT & NUT TREES, CRAPE VINES : ; ITtEE PARKING FOR CUSTOMEES AT HEAR OF STOKE. 234 profane language In the presence of women in a public place. . West is a. student at BeuJa villa school. . v'.;i..' :,iiy-ir'f Ji""! . McKinley Wiggins Give Self up Tuesday flight McKinley Wiggins, 80, Negro, Warsaw, is In Duplin County Jail without bond pending hearing in to the fatal shooting of Lewis Mor risey, 24, Negro, -of Warsaw, re cently. Sheriff Ralph Miller saia Wiggins came to the Duplin Jail in Kenans ville Tuesday around 10:30 p. m. and gave himself up to Deputy W. O. Houston. Wiggins hed been sought since the shooting. Sheriff Miller said "Wiggins has said he went to MorriseyV house looking for his wife alter ne was told by his children that- she was with Morrisey. Wiggins had come home from work and found the children crying. He said that when he wanted in on his wife and Mertisey, ne was asked if, he would start trouble. He said he would not but Morrisey forced him against the wall: It was then that Wiggins said he shot him with the 32 automatic pistol. B F.Gra Teachey The B. F. Grady Home Demon stration Club held its February meeting with Mrs 3, G. 'EsaeBe'yn the president on Monday afternoon Feb. 3rd at 2:30 o'clock. Eleven members answered to roll caa Mrs. Cornia Britt, Mrs. Roscoe Daniels and Mrs. Mattie Westbrook were visitors. Mrs. Willard Westbrook, Home Garo'ens Leader, gave the demon stration '"Garden Vegetables," which was most helphful to mem bers planning gardens for 1958. Mrs. Lawson Williams gave a Project Leader's report on Poultry and Mrs. Willard Westbrook gave a Projcet Leader's report on Poul- -ry. Mrs. Adrian Davis, of Calypso. 1 Music Leader for The Southeastern I Dintrict of Home Demonstration Clubs was present and discussed .'Music For All Occassions". She led the group in singing several songs. She inspired all those present to want to learn more about music. The hostess served soft drinks, peanuts and cookies. World Day of Prayer World Day of Prayer will be ob sedved February 19 by Pearsall Cha pel at Kenansville, Rt. 1, accord ing to Rev. Billy Outland. Services will be held at 7:00 P. M. Wed. Feb. 19. World Day of Prayer is observed annually by churches throughout the world. "That the world may know ..." is the title of the prayer boekelet which will be used during the services. Prepared by the National Association of Kvan oiioaii the booklet centers around the theme of Christian unity and 3 CERTIFIED IRISH BUSS COBBLER POTATOES SWEET HOT CERTIFIED TOMATOES NEWEST VARITIES CUCUMBERS ALL VARITIES SALADS CABBAGE COLLARS PLANTS COME IN SOON Mi Kinston, N,C. Will Grow it uuE'l i . ) 1 l L The Desire for, Unity : I.-,.;, IL The Nature of Unity , t m. The Effect of- Unity . tr trk.' nUs.111).. nf TTnlhf ' The program is arranged to In clude responsive Bible reading, 'hy mns and time' for rrayeti, The public Is Invited 'to attend the services.-' :Jf&&?$?Jl? Wanted By Duplin icers , Clarence Tyler., V an escapee from Mecklenburg County Jail, in Charlotte, la being sought by Dup lin County authorities for auto larceny and attempting to break into a safe. C - Sheriff Ralph , Miller said that Tyler lsstill at large. V Duplin County authorities are holding warrants for Tyler charging him with the theft of a car in en ansville last October arid attempt ing to break open the safe at Ser vice Motor Co., in Kenansville. FarmMeifiBg (ConUnaed fraoa treat) in the Agriculture Building In Kenansville. Dr. W. C. White, Ex tension Fertilizer - Specialist, wlUt discuss fertiliser needs of various nlants and crons: Farmers and fer tilizer dealers are urged to attend this meeting. V On Friday, Feb. 21, three tractor maintenance meeting will be held. At 9:30 a. m., John Glover, Exten sion Engineering Specialist, will mnduct a meeting Ht the Pleasant Grove Community Building; at 1:30 P M. a class will be taught at Lonny Andrews snop m tne v-euar Fork community; and at 7:30 p. m in the Rose Hill Vocational Agri culture Shop, the group Will lead in discussions on tractors. Points to be discussed are: (1) general principles qf the tractor nine. (2) air cleaners and their services, (3V motor oils and lubrl cats (4) iol filters and their services (5) carburetors and tractor fuels, (6) colling systems, care and clean ing. (7) Ignition systems, engine timing and ignition service, (8) tire care. (9) tractor safety and hitching and (10) storage. , Also scheduled- Friday night, at 7:30, in the Rose Hill School audi torium, is a meeting pn poultry production. C. F. Parrish, in charge. Extension Poultry, will discuss the poultry outlook and other phases of the program. Motorist Dies (continued from front) Murphy told Highway Patrolman Lloyd G. Pate that he was driving to Kinston to purchase his 1958 automobile license when the trag edy occurred, Had slowed vown Murphy said he had slowed to about 40 miles an hour because of heavy traffic and that Sutton, go ing south, made a left turn from behind another vechicle and rolled into the path of his car. The impact threw Sutton's automobile on its side off the road and turned Murphy's car completely around. Sutton apparently had intended driving into the W. L. fate ser vice Station The mishap occurred about 50 yards north of the station. Pate placed a "technical" charge of manslaughter against Murpny. It is scheduled for hearing in Re corder's Court next Thursday. He was released under $1,000 bond. Among Mr. Sutton's survivors are a brother, and a sister, Mrs. Frank L. Bell of Goldsboro. TH9yster nxM TEtrt t ramuzut SINCE ISSS F.S.ROYSTER 6UAN0 CBJ umm ornccs B 1 nil 111 1 mi -in . mini 1 Your profits pre 'hoi rise.. when you tlOYSTEQIZE 'If what. In th bmt that couftn. . Yoa're n.nr "short chnttd' ' with . Ronccr bmnn Rorr ha hw '" m m Mcrif IceA quality for volume . . .prlc. a. aui. to SI, your cr . in. plant worn cnr nquir. . Koystar , . . th. quail 1 aa piaai loao. , , . 11 C. E QUINN COMPANY r; General Merchandise " ' ' t Building Supplies ; Farm , Supplies 5 . 1 Phone 2881 . Kenansville N. C.1 1 a.ilf III . One half day of County Court, last week presided over by Judge. Grady Mercerthe following case S were -disposed ot'H'infk:' Jesse-Ray Jackson,' plead guilty to speeding 65 miles per hour was fined $10 and eori'tK1 'i Wlibert Ray Teachey, plead guuiyj to 8peeaing w mues per, sours w $10 and cost ; fy.,1. T Willl.n. l,.nll . vKh no operators license, operating outa port programs ha not proved 1 ade while Intoxicated, careless and re- Quate , !out cuting the; Ulot cklass driving, leaving the scene of ments below a living .t -accident, doing personal injury and ,ers were already in a bad situaUon property damage. Case continued. J due to me priceoat squeeze. The V JuUa Carter Pickett, plead guilty to speeding 65 miles per hour and was fined10 and cost. l ? Vn..!.;!).!. r.i,4 miiiv t no operator's Ucense and Improper brakes, oaid court cost Linford Gray . Bradshaw, plead $10 and cost. . speeding 65 miles per hour, paid Mary L. Lesslie, pleaa guuty 10 guilty to non support and was sentenced to ' 12 months on the roads, suspended on condition that he pay $15. per month for 3 months to Jeanette Lanier. 1st payment to be made March I and then $20 per month , until further order of the court. Pay , within months the doctor and hospital bills to Rodney Lanier and pay cost. George P. Williams, charged With speeding 67 miles per hour, pass ing at Intersection, plead guilty to speeding 67 miles per hour ana was fined $10 and cost. Ralph Coy Powell Jr. charged with speeding 75 miles per hour. Domssion Of tax paid whiskey with seal broken, plead guilty to dpeeding 70 miles per hour and was fined $10 and cost Ted K. Gracy, waived hearing and plead guilty to speeding 70 miles per hour and was fined $10 and cost ; H.D. Club Meeting Continued On Back In meetings in which the Club Leader will be in charge, gardening will ee discussed. ' Feb. 17 Outlaw Bridge. Mrs. -or- negay; and Island Creek, a leader. Feb. 18: Morning Club, Mrs. -or- negay; ana ueacney, a leaner. Feb. 19: Miller, Mrs. itornegay; and Rockflsh,, a leader. Feb. 20: DuplinSampson Club. Mrs. Kornegay; and Summeriin, a leader. Feb. 21; Franklin Club, Mrs. Kor engay; and South Kenansville, a leader. Anual Report (continued from Peanuts front) Peanuts are an allotted crop however, each farm was allowed to plant as much as one acre of pea nuts without an allotment and mar ket the crop without paying penal ty; but it is necessary to use peanut marketing cards. Peanuts are the smallest allotted ' crop grown in Duplin County. On 158 farms planting peanuts 93.5 acres were harvested. Only one farm with a planted acreage of 2.1 acres planted in excess of the farm allotment of an acre maximum. Total pounds marketed In 1956 were 25,598. Estimated pounds re tained by farmers for seed were 2,815. This makes an average yield per acre of 1,224 pounds. Wheat' The wheat acreage allotments were established for old farms by the County and Community Com mitteemen on the basis of past acreage of wheat for the past five years, tillable acres, crop rotation uractices. type of soil, and topogra phy, which was factored by .837. This gave a total of 1,032 aUoted acres for Duplin County which wag .'distributed. to 185 farms, This left 48 acres for reserve available for 'Appeals.' ' ' 'Corrections ' ' nd "Missed Farms." totaling 174 acres. . .' There were no new farms for 1356. 155 farms planted 1,003 acres without an allotment 127 .'t, farms complied with their allotment and 241 yfarma were non-complying farms making- a total of 368 farms planting 2,431 acres of wheat for 1956. No wheat farms planted in excess of the 15 0 acres maximum, therefore, no .farm was penalized for wheat violation. Price Support , , The price support program, is de signed to insure the farmer, ot a fair price, for the commodities he produces' Loans are, - available through the ASC office on corn, wheat, oats, and soybeans. There . was one application, for shorn-wool payment. The applicant received $230,18 in Incentive .pay ment. ' " . ' t ' There was also one storage facili ty "' erected through a'' loan from Commodity C r e d 1 1 Corporation which - is .available through ASC This was a thousand-bushel capaci ty bin. The applicant was made a loan of $312.00, which is repayable in four annual installments, (-' "T Ferformaiwa-', Performance is the heart of ASC and it is quite a Job in Duplin County; There are approximately 500 farms to be visited each year. Allotted crops most be measured and .others estimated so that each field on each farm Is visited. The tirst job in performance is to check the planted acreage in winter wheat. The second 1ob is premeas urement of allotedcrops 1,052 ap plications for prumeasurement were ' taken in 1958,- and each of these was completed. Regular per iormance began the last week in lay with ' checks being made follows: with name of commodi'.y and number of fanrs CLat':?! e'v- lf2-!; 'peanut 181; corn : ';;y '.;;. '';,; -5.C49. Each allotted corn ' had to Te measured on those farms for which an acreage reserve., agreement, had been signed. The designated .acre age" reserve' was measured -inVlate summer after other work had been completed. v; ',. ' !. : :" ' 'i" .- Whenthe Soil Bank 'becamii law In June, 1956 the- first question In farmers', mind was,,Why do -we have a .Soil. BtSJi:i("::& First there, is a surplus offbaslc (TOM. AUDUmilB UW H1W r inpoma wey reBwi, w.j. and the ooa n services 0;lw were goin Op. tllot- ments were cut agaln.v the nations economy would be affected, JChe Soil Bank was to . reduce the sur plus of basic crops and at jthe same time not cut farmers income, . Second, .there is ' .need to con serve for the futures By 1957 we will need all of our land to produce food and fiber for our anticipated population. By parttclpationg in the Soil- Bank and Conservation Pro; grams tanners can enrich the soil for better and more' production In tbe future. v , ' ' ' ' '" ' The annual report f the Duplin County ASC office .was released I today by Sam Brown, ASC office manager, y ,;: . :The report shows all pertinent ln ormation V concenMng 'officials, township chairman and work done with the individual crops. ' Introduction - A. S. C.' is a vital part of the farm program in Duplin County. The success obtained Dy tne riup Snd businessmen in the county lh tome measure is aepenaeni upon the 'efficient') adminstration of ASC. This important Job cannot be done alone. It takes the cooperation and understanding . Of the farmers, County Commissioners, CountyAg- ent, SCS Technician; Forestry Ser vice, Farm Home Administration, Vsriorai Ornr Insurance." the 8tate ASC staff, newspaper and business men. ASC takes its hat off to these people for their loyal cooperation' 8klnt the programs ,adminis' tered by ASC a success in ASC earnestly hopes that this spurn of cooperation wm conunue io grow, so that ASC in Dupfm coumy will become the best In the State. County, Community Commtwe ASC Personnel Members of the Duplin County ASC Committee for 1956 weSe: J. C. Blanchard. chairman. Warsaw; Thedford Harrell, vice - chairman, Rose Hill; and Gordon Lanier, reg ular member, Beulaville. Office Dersonnel included: (per manent) Betty D. BeU James E. Blanchard, Mary W. Bishop, Mona Jean Brlnsonr Margaret F. Cashwell, Stacy Evans, reggy i- Grice. Grace B. Hollinswonn Nancy Houston., Reba Hunter, nai tie M. McNeills, Willam G. Sulli van, Kitsy. H. Teachy, Sally B. Tyndall, Edna J. Ward, Mary W. West ' Christine P. Davis, Samuel T. Brown, Jr., and Kutn W.i uui- aw; (temporary) Enss Barne cot' on B. Batts, Dorothy B.prove the natural resources of our Tan) no Burns, Gwendolyn Fusseii .uiorw (Johnson, Flora Leign Lanier, aru- " A 11. InMAfl lyn B. McUam, Anneiie ouub-w, Grace Sanderson, Gladys H. Turn-r-iara Jean Todd. Anne Davis Wells, Carolyn Wells, Sebelia Wil liams, Sherry Wells. use x. rie. Clara L. Taylor, Marje B. Ter ry, and Golonca Thigpen.; Performance supervisor w u m Brinaon. afad janitors were Laura Washington Cooper and Dor othy. Tucker Wiliams. Community "Committeemen for 10M war. aa follows. AlfflERTSON Hess Dsvisr Johnny Harper. Jack Patterson, f CYPRESS CREEK Jay Ma- ready. . Homer James, wooorow PAISON v. . wewer, 0,', HflHwd, Ben Bwinson,1-;.u 1: , ; GLISSOM Rodney Korne Lewis Westbrook,NLlnwood Jones. ISLAND CREEK CUtton Mar ir.n Willis Batts. Alton Whaley 1 KENANSVILLE Davis N. Brin- Bon, Leon Merritt,H. B, Grady i MAGNOLIA-- Jfsmes E- Blanch- ard, Galtha BeasleV. . ; E. Drew, Earl M. 0 LIMESTONE W. L. Miuer, Lauther Bostic, Stacy Andrew : ROCKFISH Leo maraiew Richard B. Boyce, James Ward. ROSE HILL; W. T. Blanchard. Albert Cottle, Willie FloydV V 1 SMITH -r Willie Smith Dempsey W.. Smith, Clarence Sheppard. c'H ? WARSAW Percy Uavin. KODen Blackmore,' Gordon Kornegay. ; WOLFSCRAPE Jarvls M. var- ter. William u, euiuvan,. naniwi Hargrove j ' (Committeemen are listed in or der as ' Chairman, , Vi-cbairman and Regular Member.) , Each year, In October the farm ers in each communiiy eiw-- " committeemen for each communi ty. in turn the committeemen elect three members and two alternates to the County CommitteeV - i 'j '' J. M. Henley andc, r . tioneyonn were district fleldmen. ' Marketinf Quotas Ana ' - ( Aereago Allotments In 1958 marketing Quotas and acreage allotments, were in affect, On ' topacco, X COWin, , peanuta. wheat Acreaga allotments ana a soli bank base were la effect, on com. ' - "' k ' ':J . Marketing quotas and acreage al lotments were established to regu late the amount of each commodity grown in . order that ; suplus ' not accumulate- This helps 'provide the fanner a fair pries lor his pro ducts. . . '"''Si-'tM TOBACCO Duplin County's tobacco allotment for 1"8 was 21,815,20 acres with an additional 2181 acres for sa- Just.rtents. Following is s list show ing ea.h tow ;.!j with Use numcer iu-""t lot tcn i - j ui wi order; - - .; ..:.'-: : -v.-;' Albertsou zui,i,zoo.; cypress Creek '628, 1,777.88; Faison 348, 1,183.49; Glissoon . 193,865.76; Island Creek . 653, .1,808.03; ken ansville 481, 173.14; MagnoUa-r j 301, 784.81; Llmestom 732, 2,901, 16; Rockflsh , 316, 886J5; . Rose Hill . 239,751.06; Smith a. 1,663.20. Warsaw -r- 375,- IfiTlsa; v There were nine new farms, wiu a -total allotment, of $ 00 acres. ,p. a iotal allotment of .90.0 acres, iM Sizes of tobacco allotments tn Duplin for ,1866 ere: allotments from 0 toQ acres, farms;, m, w .4$ acres,, 395 . farms; vso w -w acres, vf tarma; i w, 360 farms;. 1? V 199 acres 454 f t'. '.to:! X.49 ',. acres ', 6ST':farms; 2J0 to 2.99" acres. f farms! a to 49. acres,' 838 farms: 3 J to .w acres, M iarms; w " 383 farms; i 4.5 to 4J acres,. , u farms; S to W aeres, 133 acres' 6 to 6.99 acreages farmsi 1 tp 7.99; Seres, 142 . farms; 8, to 8.99 acres, 86 farms; to .w acres ' xarma, : 10 to 14.99 acres. .180 farmr, IS to i 19.99 acres, 46 farms-" 20 to 2199 hcres, 26-farms;. 23 to 49.99 . acres, 24 liarms; ,50ito 7.w yacrea,: ;f farms;;75 to 99.99 acre. 0 farms; farms; 75 to) MM acres, 9 farms; 100 to !l99.99 cres,;0 farms; 200 acres and over, 1-farm. ! ' v The Soil 'Bank Is composed of two .parts Acreage Reserve hnd Conservation Reserve.1 Acreage Re-, .rv( is f 6Y all alldtted crops with a surplus. Peannts were not includ ed. This Is ' "'temporay program designed to bring surplus commo dities within; manageable . le-'Js within four years. Conservation Re serve is tor land that is in the pro duction of nonrallotted crops. This will help farmers put part of their acreage to better land use and con serve some for future crop produc tion." ' ' ""T, ''; '' . - ;"' The Soil Bank being a new pro gram and coming In the busy sea son for' ASC offices caused much confusion and extrT work. The reg uintinns were changed Several ulatlons were . cnauscvi - -a.,. Bu . , h. Smes to' make It workable - uidjx he acquires a new resident , with beneficial to the farmers, Several . ta one "year's time befor. or after meetings were held throughout the county to inform" the farmers about this program. Participation in wup- lin was very good- M0ST Persons who put anything In the 5pu ana put in corn. . There was grazing on nve uut bri which the farm operator naa put some 'commodity in Acreage Reserve; thereiore tnese iarmer could not be paid. ' , r No Conservation Reserve con tracts were signed in 1956. We be lipve this was because the progrsm was not thoroughly understooa Dy 1 the farmers. ' A C. P. The purpose of the Agricultural Conservation Program is to protect and improve our most important lesources. Since our people depend largely on our natural resources for food, clothing, and shelter, it is very important that we' take the best car possible of these-, resur ces. Congress realized the import ance of taking such protective steps and established the Agricul tural Conservation Program to help farmers with conservation prac tices that wouw protect ana nation. The 1956 ACP progam in uupun County was opeatea primarily from the ASC office witn ine as sistance of the Soil Conservation Service and other agricultural ag encies in the county. . Duplin County s allocation ior carrying out the Agricultural Con servation Program in 1858 r (was $103,818.00. Of this amount, $5,190.90 was trasf erred, to SCS to help pay for the, technical assistance needed to carry out the practices approved for the farmers. , ' Following Is a summary of parti cipation and the amount of assist ance aiven to the farmers In 1M6: Number of farms participating 535; farmland , on parncipauns farms; . Mfl&3 cropland .on partl cipattni faxmsr &,M&9&?or:, hasture on participating farms, V 888.5. cross cost-share - given . o farmsrs, 87,8S8b. - ' ; CbNSEBVATION f ' , V We .would like to discuss the participation of Mr. Walter Hinson, of Route , Mount Olive,-. North Carolina, - When Mr. ' Hinson v was asked whyi he decided to particl pate1 in conservation -reserve, he simply stated, "I wanted farm pond."! Well, he got the pond and liked R well enought that he now has an application in for a second pond," ''HV "; '"" "'''W ,Jhe : first" pond is over an acre large, approximately. 700, by 90 and is for the purpose of Irrigating farm land after the, contract per iod exoires. In this way Mr. Hlnson will '"be making .mort money, from his crops through Irrigation and at the same time lncreass the value of his farm. He"also plans to carry out the oractice of a permanent cover around the first pond, t ' The farm owned by r. n Is divided into, two tracts. uThls is the reason for the second pond im ha wants one on each tract . whiu talking with Mr. Hlnson, he aia remarked tnat he is . consid ering third conservation reserve contract for trees. He Is well pleas ed with his experience In consort vation reserve and thinks it is-a profitable thing for farmers with therieht-set-tin':j T'i''l it'lMr- '"v The total eost . of constructing .the pond was $1500. Of this amount 8750.was paid through conser vation a reserve program and Mr, Hlnson paid $750. In addition to this practice payment; Mr. Hlnson will receive $10.00 per acre per year for five years. The permanent veg etative cover which will be planted around the pond will be partlciaUy paid for by conservation reserve. He will also receive a psyment of $10. per aere per y"r for the land seeded In te v""s.lvd cover - - AC Til '.1 ' Yestori j we' r ' r s cotton -STAY - mcu. "(Tiif if eat i ' mi to : ' irtUUt prtpttti bj th Vomfhi0. '.. i an StaU Taxation, Aferiij Piibtie Aceoununu, m wvr- . tiwt vith ihi Nttth 'pttoUiM- D: MTIDMIM vi m.. y . -. m WW. ''f.isi-:L.'.i;,'.t:'.''':! J,-'v-;!'.j" Mi s .The only significant difference In Federal and State law now is that is computing the amount of income .o be; "reported"' for ; annuities be (innlng prior to this year, the tax payeir w ill-use the areeovered annuity cost as of January 1, 1957 instead,? ot January t, X954, as ,1s used for Federal purposes., -. (2) AUmony Payments J .The new State law contains bas Ically. the ? Federal alimony . provi sions and requires -that the recelv ingspouce include in gross Income j'perlcdic payments" received under a decree of divorce or separate maintenance or under a written f greement of, separate maintenance entered into after June 12, 7, Lump-sum property settlements are no longer required to be lnchided in income. ' " ' " ! . (3) Sale of Principal Residence t zThe State has adopted the provis ions of Federal law which relate to theonrecognizatlon of gain from tbe sale pf the principal residence of a taxpayer, The only difference in State and Federal lew in this respect is that the State law is ef fective for sales made after Decem ber 31, 1956, with any profit made on sales prior to that date being included in income for those yeart. Asunder thesfederal law, a tax payer is net required to report the ,m thA tale of his residence .i. tK. old residence. The cost basis of the new resid ence must be reduced by the -mount of the gain not required to be reported oh the sale of the oM . i 1 " V ;-.v, STATEMENT BY GOVERNOR" LUTHER K. HODGES ' v r Nnrth CaroUna wiU observe Na tiorial Guard Muster Day on Sat urday February 22;,' The Department of the- Army ana ' . . A nA rapVtn t? til fill the Enlisted ranks of thr National Guard,-Army and Air, with prior Rrvtc. Men with ' remaining re- serve obligations. , veterans aw ... .. . , , men who enlist and sign, up for six months' active duty training. Thev are seeking to do this Dy a concentrated recruiting campaign and community relations program. The tradition of citizen-soldier service to communities and. 'coun try is sustained m our time oy the militiamen of today, our Army National Guardsman and Air Na tional Guardsmen. ' Through the Years the North Cart olina Army and Air National Guard have served our state and Nations faithfully In times of war , and peace and merit the whole hearted support of all our citizens.' In, recognition of the importance of "such a , recruiting campaign, 1 am glad to aesignaie y oaiuruy, Februarys 22, 198 as V , "National Guard Muster Day In North Caro lina" and urge aU citizens to sup port wholeheartedly the North Car olina National Guard, both Army and Air,' and the eitziens of each community ar especially reques ted to assist their lose Van V recruiting campaign. V . Luther. H. Hodges Oovenor of North Carolina. screase reserve lloctloa from"ttae 'Uiiii office. This allocation of $73,-; 348, will take care of all the agree ments that were signed' prior to January 17 and I good portion ef those agreements 'which were hot signed. The earllst names on he list have already been notified to come sign their cotton .? acreagereserve applications. . We are still taking the names of others who would like to place cotton In the slol bank just in case we should receive an addi tional allocation. Yi, V- ':' v- We still have received no, alloca tion for corn or tobacco and are stul taking 'the names of the Wm era who wish to place these com modities in acreage reserve. 1 v'.''' PERFORMANCE To date f weN have' approximately 800 requests for premeasurement and are still' taking these requests. We will1 continue to accept them until we reach 850 or February 15 whichever U earlier. The field work on thes"farms will begin next wpek ahd will be completedi as toon as possibles :iyv.Wvi f ,M r We j are now in, j the process of measuring all wheat farm la the county , and expect to have this phase completed by February 7, v "'-'"; BSJDEFS feV '' 1. High-damaged ? peanuts were made eligible for price support only through . ware-house-storsge loans . . . 1 ' . .1 a 10, we association maasng aovarcra tb .producers. Peanuts containing more "than seven percent damaged kernels are not eligible to be plac ed under farm-storage loans or to be . delivered under purchase greements..;'1-' ;VS' VH-M '' 9, The final date to return "peanut marketing quou to this office has been1 extended from January 31 to Marchl- ' , t-,--r:AM:y:r I.. The date for obtaining loans on peanutsthrough ASC has been ex tended to February 28. , .: 4. ; Applications - for new growers allotments on tobacco, cotton, and peanuts must be t'.', 1 In this d'Jice f t lf'.jr ta rlnii-ry 13. I It. .... WTT ''irnishei' ''By'!,?-:; U1 Subsistence reside nee. Prior to the 1957 change to' tb V Employer-;-.;:; V'3' riifH ? law a value was assignea w meais - and loggings "furnished by. an. ear;; ployer, and, that amount . was ?.;..' 4Ulred to be included in, tha in- , the employee, now. h the meals and t lodging are fum- ished on the business promises of : . the employer as a condition of sm-t ; ployment and for; the employer's convenience, no amount Is required - to be included in the employee's .,. income, This follows the provisions " of Federal law; and rules and raVL (Ulatlons and, court decisions has , ed on the Federal law wiu do joi-- lowed by the Revenue Department ' .: . (S) Minister's RehUl Allowance e ' Cash payment to ministers of the gospel as a parsonage rental aUown '; anqr are now.v excluded from t$e.' minister's gross income, to the ex- tent that such payments are act. , ually used in , paying rent ' on his ; home.-"- ;" ; '' -l (8) Group Life' Insurance, s Etc. , . Premiums '-,, .' ' ' , " .''The -new law excludes 'from an? employee's gross income the value , of premiums paid by his .employer ; for ' the employee's heneflt - on group life, 'accident and health, or hospital insurance-' benefit plans. ' ,:; 'X7)'Sicaf Payments" "W - ' Prior to . the1 157 hanges,ionly payments received for sick benefits . undert the - Workmen's Cempensa-1 ' tion Act land health and accident: insurance policies were excludable from. 'gross Income. The la"w now gives' the same' treatment to such " payments when received from pror fit sharing trusts flnanced"y tb employer, Payments under wage continuation plans are still Include able In gross Income on the Sate tax return. 1 , " ; 7 . (8) Income Id Respect Of A .Der cedent , . 1 ., . The Federal rule on .Income in lespec of a ' decedent11 was sub stantially adopted by the 1957 Gen eral Assembly. This means basically that items of income which : were not properly includable in adeced" ' ent's final return or in a prior year -; return should be "included it) the gross : Income f the decendent's estate or in the ncome of the per- ; son who received nch income by reason of the death of the decend- ' . eqt. (9) Income Taxed To A Fiduc-' iary ' ', , ' ' : t;1' A new provision in the law allows . . a beneficiary to exclude Income nfi? ceived from a fiduciary if the fid- .' uciary paid tax on that income Itr a prior year because the income was not then beneficiary. distributable to the- . Marines were stationed on boaroT.";. more than 500 ships of the U. S. V Navy during World War 1L r i Community Dev. i munity XHub with the SENClan " organization. Pleasant. Grove Club, . in nortnern lAipun imimy- ww....; Judged (the winner v '-?'':'-i: Among the reasons that Pleasant v Grove won was that is showed th":,,:. most progress in community pro jects, participation and increases': farm income. ''yW'.'--" WMh The reason for increased farm tn Cpme can be seen through tbe fact , that 45 famuues in the community ; produce,, one-half or more of their v total food sfJOply. s , , ' In 1957, 100 pe famiUei reporting cai7"; on onw e more recommended ' prw;" , over the previous ' year. This in cluded 84 acre! of improved , past..; tore,; 672 acres of hybrid corn, n Increase cf M per cent; four addi- . ' tion dairy cows, 89 more beef cattle.' . making a total ofi 140; 2,lil piga were raised,' an Increase" of - P? 2,140 broilers grown, an Incresae oC ." , 810 and '1.940 laying hens, a tiHH crease of sSV'Vr'5: were , started and completed, ; - eluding the completion of the com-.. munity building: It has a furnish"1 ;t edkitohen,; a ' large meeting haltVb bathrooms, a quiet room and Uad- scaped rounds: J - ?$jW, m,i--X-aAlthough Pleasanjt Orove won'1'-;.; 1997, lit; has not, stopped -its pro-" gram: A garbage disposal ditch hasS' .. been dug as a central place, tat,ii dumpage. safety programs ' are planned, 'soil testing is to done sa 1 gain in 1958,1; and? more farm; pro; 'i! ducts are , to be produced with snt ye' on. 'increasing Income. -V;' W.-'rJ.; The enthusiasm which won for'; Pleasant Grove lit 1957, is spilling over Into , other communities in ! Duplin County and into surrounding, ' counties in SEXrciand. j , -. Bladen County ; has "shown a marked . increase in ; Interest ,vac- 'l cording to J. A. Glazener, Extension Program Planning Specialist Vhot has beeh working in the SENCIand' 9rea helping with organization ef the various clubs. :- ;! , , , t : ' In addition to overflowing en-' ; thuslasm in SENCIand, other coun ties such as Jones and Craven are, becomine interested (n rtahllth-' lng county organizations which wUl j' probably eventually mean the or- ' ganlzatton -of another area, such . ' U 6ENCland. . v Community Development Is now ' ' : oh its feet in Eastern North Caro- I Una as more and more count!' ' and families want to partiHr ''h a prejram der'-ned to lr-- f irm Income and. turn Unit i, -into .be"-!, r livtei -' . .. Kit 1 n .vej
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1958, edition 1
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