Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 23, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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V - 4 'I ii- to LSI s V' V VOLUME XXVIII Jio. 12 i- KENANS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MARCH 23, 1961. 81HSCRIPTION RATES SUM fr m t Mima uva rfjUM OMBtlesi 4jW astride tfate n to N. Cj SS-S Ntrfet N. C. PWCB TEN CENT - , i ' . . i 11 . IK 1 L.J. 11 M 1 r 1 0 ". . . . It VIJT II J I I I I I 1:1 1,1 A. w . v . i T M -' J J .7. K PrSachc! r.bd: f caclier E.-: H. Ware.' SO crinciDal of th .1 Branch Colored School, and Perth i Mae WaUce. , of Wallace, an teacher o( the seventh grade to the ' came fchool, vere killed instantly in aa accident near Raeford. The accideot occurred at i;80 AH ::' jh; Minday, ! miiea aoutn of Rae 5 e lord on V. S.' 4. WiUie Wallace. J' tl, Jrotherin-law et Bertha ;Mae, was -driver of the car which swer ? ted into the path of truck and all three; occupants of i the car were ;-?.thrown clear of wreckage. ;:?;)r V Pliins-lmproved Lighting To Be Installed I ; :; WHhfn the iiext ' few; days, some I "'i i nw street. UkMs wiu provide many ' ' times more liuht ' i9 the business ? :. ' j area of the Town, of Kenansvflle ( ' ' j At the request of the Town Board, the engineer from-Carolina Power VJ and 4ght Companj-surveyed the fx0 entire town m4 made 'recommen ' . ' dations for .improved lighting and i the recommendations ' were accep . tta..jVprk should begin, very soon J. ')?4 Pfpvide niore liht jtoS needed t ' x areas. "; , j, vk.V -r ' ' v' .-! ? !"';."4'',I)u:, td 'inadequate'- water ,'; and . pumping ' facilities for.' fire :f ight (' i; " ingn the Town Board contracted to 'ifijf lease a new; 760 l5l-pumper anij J i " 750 gallon tanker truck from Ametv t , ican-lAFrance forppratton. i' The money paid for rentaT.will be-app :'2'i lied to thicost' of the; .equipment V - t and iat Such time as funds are suf! ficlent the balance wil be paid an the truck , will be the, sole property , ' of . the Fin Department. This wilj - being made, and advised the town t" "-' ' '' ' i. '''"?i;'lt0 fnake applitptieji with a Federal t-.'-a''S.'vA'-vi- forthe purpose of impawning tw wi mxtiiidSH W'raiS'W etKt&) wi the- HsUe" 0i&Sl't wouKMiean a considerable. in- "I spawning areas was .approved ' bjf gift WildUfe Resources Comtnlsslbrt 5;7?iv February, f.-'jKp M 9 . 'District ;ji Cioseq season extent krldee .Lyon's Creek, from Highway' 141 pridge to Buckle Creek V ' f VPuplin County u' ; ' -Muddy Creek, entire stream" - ; ; District i: f . i . ' ;Th JolloWing areas are- to oe ; designated' as : "'Shad Spawning . . , I . l 1! Areas in wmcn oniy num. bu ujkj iishine is permitted t ,' Halifax ' Northampton Countlesr ?i .Roanoke Rlverj . from Roanoke : Rapdis Dam downstream to High way 301 Bridge. Vif Halifax-Nash bounties ' V Fishing -Creek.', from- Bellamy's j Lake.; Dant downstream to a point approximately , 100 yards upstream , s jrom the first highway- bridge. f f- Nash County ". V . ri..- '. i tb' inrx,tr, - ( IV lUW, 1IU1I1- JtlAA' ' Mills' Dam downstream to Harris s " Landing. ' . Wayne County. . .. . i " Neuse River. Quaker Neck -downstream, to first bridge. .Dam IPGLEA Holds Met, Solicitor Walter Britt of thttfith Judicial District. waa speaker af the -Vfrom &larch 1. 1961 thrduuhJuhe 39, l : iiJHertly Shelter 'Creek.V.irori) 'i r ' krldee downstream to mouth. ; . -. Duplin County Law '. Enforcement . Association.. The metlng was. held r. in WaUace Town Hall on March .20. Britt gave an informative talk on the-correct investigation -procedure, bow to be a witness end brought up the importance of being . speci'lc when preferring -t charges against - th-de'endart. -.- vjVvV'-w -' "(Perry Smith of Warsaw, president of the Association, presided at the meeting. . and Ralph, M. Cottle of Beulaville.' secretary :,a'n'd 'treasur er pave the minutes of .the. last , meeting. Paul Grice wa welcomed as a new member and. accepted in- - to the PCLEA. : "C: . r ; v ; ' It was decided to hold the next meetinT In KenansvUle and a feed ' committee was selected as follows: Chairman, John Edwards.-and ser ving with him R. M. Cottle,-. A.; J.' Summerlln,-W. O. Houston, E. E. Proctor, Sheriff Ralph Miller, and Eugene Wells. The next' meeting will be on the third Monday night H April and the place of the meet ing will be decided at a later date. ' v S. C. Dempsey. Sam. : yy. and Floyd,. Murray were p ed Yto pet a speaker for he t.. .mg-M most delicious Shad supper was en- j -.j ved at the Wallace meeting aad ,e feed committee was commend ei fur the excel ent job they did. . Wallace suffered back injuries and . was taken to Moore County Hospital at Pineburst for treatment. The driver of the truck, Jesse Grif- nn oi f iorida was not injured. ; Investigating patrolman W.', T. Herbiit-said r Wallace , apparently went to sleep at the wheel. .Wal lace will be held under a charge of manslaughter: pending ' a grand Jury hetsrin;;' j , i Ware has been principal of the Brand) Colored School for many years and at one time lived in the assure a pumper-enRine and watw truck always available in town arid at the same time provide some pro- tectlbn to the citizens of Kenans ville who own property outside the town limits.: . - . . This will also provide the pum ping requirements for the first move to another insurance reduc tion when the water system becom es adequate. Delivery of the truck will be made in the: latter part of the summer. , j Also . a. tentative approval of the budget for 1961-62 was made 'and the first reading of the proposed budget, provides adequate revenue to pay for necessary? expenses and still maintain the present tax rate of $1.00, . . Last week the Local Government Commission gave preliminary ap proval of the town's financial stru cture ' with' improvements that are i finaricine a : water System that would meet' the requirements of th ; North Carolina Ratine Bureau. As iiseoii"as the1 authority giver a'fav- i (Orable report the cmzens win navel iw .t y. T ,?L- ..-tt- ji.niv,'l mi To Appear On TV I .if Beru: A'l PViter; County F HA Superclsor,; announced today that the Duplin r County ' Farmers Home" 1' Administration v Committee Will appear on the Ben McDonald program at TV ' Station WECT i n Wilmington on Thursday, March 30. 1961, , from 6;3q 'am. to 7:00 a. ni. This committee is composed of Dav ld JLane of Mount Olive, Chairman; nl VkL. Af Dnu Hill frnrl Rhodes Ybung ttose tun; ana I O ir.Ja1l n AIKAOAM TVlA i ntmj o. ijuuov v .... Farmers Home Aaminisirauon cum mittee..is composed of three leaek ing farmers in a County,; Their run ctlons with FHA is to certify, appli cant for' all types of loans made by the agency, certify the .value of farms, and make recommendations concerning the county program. "Those who are Interested In lear ning more about Just what a Farm ers Home Admiinstratioi county .mtia Ana chmilri tune lit WE' ' uimi.otnn itt the aboVe time HHHllU,H.y -vw and watch the Duplin County men as they hold . an actual committee meeting on the aff. The committee will review a Farm 'Housing appli cation and will bring out the neces sary eligibility requlremenU of ap plicants for this type loan. Parker, the county supervisor, will serve as secretary to the committee and Ben McDonald of WEJCT. will be ia chaf ge of the program. -;;w--X'-'v; " Jasivr 'Williarrs. 43 W. of Rt. 1 Mt. OliVe Was killed Instant-y on Friday night at. 7: 00 P; ,M. when h 1 warn fun over on a dirt covl approx Imately one mile West of Dock Her- rin? -Store.-j-X,- .-o -vv - -j hHe was run over oy morn raye piizzard,.W. 20 of Route 1 Mt. Olive! he was driving a 1954 Ford.: . ;. ; According to ,Miss Blizzard an other car travelling in front of her was causing a heavy dust The cai in front was driven ny James .wee- sley of LaGrange : wno saw wu Hams lying in the road and missed him. He stopped his tar and started to bat up keep Miss punaro from hitting him, as he Was afraid she would not see him because of the dust. But , her . eat , struck . the man before he could get backi Williams, Was killed instantly., He had lacerations and head concus sions. Patrolman Wray, assisted by Deputy Sheriff T. E. Revelle and Constable A. J. Summerlin, invest igated the accident - Die In Oreok Albertson Community. He was highly respected in ; the neighbor hood by both the white and colored race. For the past several years, he an dMrs. Ware have lived in Mt. Olive and commuted to the school. & Emr !Here She Is-Our Farm and. Pro- nss Edition. We sincerely hope you will read and enjoy it. We have covered the towns of the county and hope In the future to report the pro press of the rural communities of the county. The growth Of Duplin in certain areas is amazing. The poultry industry has grown so rap idly, and with it the feed . mills "The Story of Duplin" is a challen ging story, and the leaders of the county should surely be commend- Duplin County made the ' front pae of, The Wall Street Journal. Richard F. Janssen, Staff Reporter of the Wall Street Journal came to the. Outlaw's Bridge Community. The story is entitled "Crop's Acre age Cuts. High Price Props to Be Kennedy's1 Farm Pattern".. In the story he discusses the tobacco control- program and quotes- Ben Frank. Outlaw,' Perry Davis, Ken rieth Pricet.and LeRoy Simmons. Ben Trank Outlaw, brought me a copy of the baper, it was most in-, teresting. The B. .F. Grady Community is the only community in the Qwnty which has gone over the top on the drive for- 4-H tunds.r Mrs, 1 WlUard Westtflofch?'Jhau and-it has bee' Conducted through the Home Demonstration Clubs -in the community. That is a fine re ord for the B. F. Grady commun ity. . ; .: 4' RUTH ' mm , . AT E. C. C. Eynette Hobbs of Faison has been elected to serve as vice president in the Kappa Delta Sorority. Barbara Ann - Ellis of Faison was elected vice president of the Chi Omega Sorority.'; . -. . Keith Hobbs of Warsaw is assis tant business manager of the "East Carolinian", the student newspap er of the school. - , . jane TL Albrittin of Calypso has been elected chaplain of the Alpha Phi Sorority. ( AT CONVENTION Quite a number pf teachers and principals from Duplin County are attending the N. C. E. A. conven tion being held in Asheville this week end. -' '' . SUNRISE SERVICES The Jaycees of Warsaw are spon soring an Easter Sunrise Service on Easter -morning. Details as -to the hour, place and speaker will ap pear in the Duplin Times next Week.-, : A;;.' . COUNTY COUNCIL The County Council of the Home Demonstration Clubs of Duplin will meet on Thursday, March 30 .at 2:30 p. M. to the Agriculture Building in Kanansvtile. This is an impor tant meeting as final plans will be made for the District 27 . meeting which" will be held otf April-13 at the Kenan Auditorium. - District 27 Is ' composed of Duplin, Sampson and Cumberland Counties. . ; Prior to this meeting at 2:00 pub- lie relations chairmen will meet Trial Wt heforu the council meeting to.:mV). and Bell. (Dennie) Kaleel make plans for National Home De-1 monstration club week which is the in-y:-': ..-.'yv '.'' -. ';. :: ' . ' . , PASTRY SUPPER The Pleasant Grove Community Development Club will 'sponsor a chicken and pastry supper Satur day night. March 25 at the Com munity Building from 6:00 til 3:00 P. M. Proceeds will go to complete payments on the fire truck.' : Bill Introduced Hugh Johnson introduced In the GeneraT Assembly, on March 17 the following bill: : V -..-'. v. "To extend the authority of police officers of the Town of Rose.Hill in Duplin County for a distance of one mile beyond the corporate limits." , - The bill introduced by Johnson on Feb. 14 (Salaries and taxes, was ratified on March 14. -4 - s', VfT - 1 '-5"-'-";":l .yV- i Rev. E. C. J 7 t Revival Al Beulavill Baptist I Church Revival services will be eor&ucted" , the Beulaville Missionary jBaptistvChurch March 26-April 4, ThcVU.iVe wvill begin each even . h)g-at7?50: The; Reverend E. CWilkief-ea missionary for eastern, " North Carolina "; th&JJfnj.st Stat- invention will be (he guesti v trfeHst-. -EyJytfne' W torgtflty Hihci to attend -tRcse" services: Cottage, pvayer meetings will be conducted on Friday and Saturday evenings in preparation for the revival. On Friday evening the pray-' er meetings will be in the following homes at 7:30: W:i!W Kinedy, Charlie Raynor, and Mrs. Paul Bolin. On Saturday everting A prayer meeting will be conducted in the home of J. D. Miller. rax mm M'mTimsr'fi Hi 1 II M II iilliiliilullnnijliiiil! By Joe The North Duplin Rebels Baseball team will be a powerhouse again this year in the DCC. In the past four years Kaleel's boys have com- piled an overall 70-9 record. That I feel is the most outstanding hich school record In the state. Last year the slugging Rebels won and lost stood at 12-3. And to add a lit tle misery to the other coaches Nor th Duplin will haver just about the same team back from last year. This year Coach Kaleel's open date brought about fourty prospects out and that was really fine as the coach said. Of course the teim will operate about like this; Senior Doug "ennedv behind the Hate: Tmette Dixon at first, another senior; Tom my Tucker' at second, a sophomore: senior Milford Turner at WM: Junior Harold Thompson a short, and Gleen King, Pete Warren, and Bobby Farrior all semor in te out field. Along with King, Kenedy will supply the heavy wood for the champions. ' As for the pitching, Coach Kaleel said that is the ques tion mark.- He - said, "if Grac'y, Byrd. and Bell come along we will rank with the best. Because I have one of the best defensive in'ield in high school baseball and some of the tallest timber in the outfield.! Backi" up Kaleel's powerful ele ven; will be other boys that have also seen some real action in such fellows as Dewey McCullen. catch er, Doug Guy. another catcher. Be hind Grady, (Chariest, Byrd, (Jim- can call on two fine freshman boys in JOOn. OIIU ouimc; J Other boys who will probably see a lot of action this season are: ward Cherry. Charles Taylor, Dar rell Flowers. J .D. Pate. William REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN Registration books are now open for1 the Town of KenansvUle local elections. Preston Jlolmes has been appointed regisUftr and the books will be open from 9:00 A. M. until 5:00 P. M. each day except Sun day until Saturday, April 22, 1961. Any candidate, desiring to file for office may do so by paying the fil ing fee to Holmes, Clerk of Town of Kenansville, before April 15, 1961. The election will be held on Tuesday, May X, 1961 at Holmes Jewelry Store V " , - ' . ' isinin Li Wilkie P3R1 miumiimmiiiMiii ill) LmiOii till Costin Snssinns. and Jimmy Jordan. The Rebels 1961 Baseball Schedule: MARCH i Wed. 22 YAM Jfll II. 1IJI 191 IlllUllllllllf"' Beulaville There James Kenan Home Clinton Home Beulaville There Wallace . There Chinquapin There Chinquapin Home James Kenan There Clinton There Mt. Olive Home Wallace Home B. F. Grady Home Mt. Olive There B. F, Grady There .Brodgen Home Brodgen There 1 Fri. 24 Tues. 28 Fri. 31 APRIL Tues 4. Fri. 7 Tues. 11 Fri. 14 Tues. 18 Fri. 21 Tues. 25 MAY Tues. 2 Fri. S Tues. 9 Thurs. 11 Tues. 16 Vole Saturday North Carolina cattle producers face an important decision on Sat urday, March 25th, On that date they will vote on whether thry wish to continue their present assess ment program. "This is one of the most impor tant decsision cattle producers face this year" says K. J. Shaw of Laur inburg, 'State Chairman of the Cat tle for Slaughter Referendum. Polls will be located in Duplin County as follows: Duplin Supply Company-Warsaw Faison Town Hall Faison L. M. Sanderson's - Magnolia Rose Hill Hardware Rose Hill Farmers Feed & Seed - Wallace M. L. Lanier's - Chinquapin F. C. i. r Beulaville Ho'mes Jewelry - Kenansville Walter Hinson's Store Summerlin Cross Roads Scott's Store Smith" Store - Sarecta Simmon's Hog Market Albertson Brice' sStore Near Rose Hill Any .man. woman, or child is eli gible t ovote who has received any income from the sale of slaughter cattle. r - You are voting on the question of assessment of 10c per head for all slaughter cattle to be used by the N. C. -Cattlemen's Association to continue the Job of consumption, sale and use of North Carolina grown beef, using what ever media is most effective! Duplin County Farm Bureau Active In By Paul Barwlck While farmers across North Car olina go about their duties from day-to-day, the North Carolina Farm Bureau is busy at work com piling information and working out legislation that effects the 'iay-to-day life of the farmer and his act ivities. Actually, few farmers realize just how much Farm Bureau does for the people whom the organization represents. Some farmers might have the op inion that the 5.00 annual dues paid into the Farm Bureau is nothing more than a centribution to another organization. Tne truth of the matter is that the $5.00 membership fee is ov; of the biggest investments a farmer or person interested in agriculture can make during the course of a year. An indication of what the Farm Bureau is doing for -farmers and atrriculture in general can be seen through some of the activities of the Duplin County Farm Bureau, of which Leroy Simmons, of Albert son, is president. Simmons is also a vice-president in the State Farm Bureau organization and spends considerable time and enerpies on "working for the interest of Dup lin farmers" at his own experise. An example of what is being done was evidenced on the front page of the March 17, 1961 issue of "The Wall Street Journal," In an article by Richard F, Janssen, the tobacco program, of which Farm Bureau has had most to do with in shaping of any other specific group, was discussed at great length. The article was datelined, "Out law's Bridge, N. C." The reporter Formulating Agriculture PgHcv Get AH Crop" 1ncPitoti Tobacco prowers may ebtain a guarantee of petting back their pro duction cost this year through All Risk Crop Insurance in Duplin Cou nty. Applications must be taken be fore tobacco is set in the field The amount of puaranteo has , been raised in Duplin over past years, since costs of production continue to rise. Under a new plan, growers may select different pre mium costs and thus different a- mounts of claims if they fail to get back their guarantees. Julia E. Mann, state director of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation of US DA. answers several important Qu estions growers are asking about this insurance. "Against what damages does the guarantee insure?" All types of weather damage such as from drouth, excessive rain, wind, cold, hail, etc. It also pro tects against plant disease such as blackshank and unavoidable in sects and fire. "How do I get this insurance?" By applying to the county crop insurance office, located in the Ag riculture Building in Kenansville. "Should I drop my hail insurance and take this ALL-RISK Insurance instead?" No. Most ef the 25,000 people insured in All-Risk Crop In surance in North Carolina also take hail insurance . "Do I have to pay for the insur ance when It is taken out?" No. Yon can wait until fall to pay the premium with out any addi tional charge. "Can you give an example of a farmer who paid a-claim last year? Last year an insured farmer was guaranteed $975.00 on his tobeco crop. Blackshank severely damag ed his crop. He was paid a claim tor $671.13. although he sold over 200.00 worth of tobacco from his Birth Registration For Foreign Born Since World War II. there has been great concern over Procuring birth certificates for children born overseas to American parents. This long-needed service - is now avail ble from the federal government. Mrs. Christine W. Williams, Regis ter of Deeds has announced. The Department of State has a new certification of birth from whi ch may be issued for any child born In a foreign country who ac quired U. S. citizenship at birth and whose birth was registered with the proper U. S. Consular Office., Applications for the certification of birth should be sent to: . ' - Authentication Officer, V. 8. De partment of State Washington 25, D. C. v A tee of $3.50 must be enclosed In the form of money order or check made payable State. to toe Department of I - The esumate completion oate oi least or m. vave, near - r. ) , rwie to Duplin Counly and talked with Simmons, Ben Frank Outlaw, Perry Davis, Ta!t Herring, Buck Herring and Theodore Outlaw a hout the tobacco program concern ing their opinions and approval of i he tobacco program. - Going, back to the national poli tical campaign of 1969, President John F. Kennedy said that he was ef the opinion that the national ag ricultural program should be pat terned after the tobacco program, which has worked and which has not cost the federal government ex tremely large sums of money. In the same article in which Jans sen discussed the tobacco program. President Kennedy's proposal to I pattern all agricultural programs after the tobacco program was also announced. So, it can be said thai the tobacco program for which the Farm Bu reau "and Duplin County farmers think so highly of has had a direct hand in shaping proposed agricul tural policy in the Nation. Because of the extremely vital part that marketing plays in agri culture today, the Farm Bureau has established a marketing committee, of which Simmons is State Chair man. Efforts are bing made to show that volume,-';' dependability and quality are the three basic in gredients to better and more ade quate marketing of all agricultural products, including tobacco, fruits, vegetables, grains and fibers. In order to improve the local and State functions of the Farm Bureau i group ef leaders from each Coun ty in North Clpxloina are planning a trio to Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee April 8-15 to study organizations in these states and to acreage. "Do I get any dividends if I con tinue to carry the insurance?" Yes. A 5 cash discount Is given for paying the premium by planting time. In addition, a 5 discount come after three years to any producer without a claim. This discount is increased by .5 each year until 25 is given at the end of seven year without a claim. Bill To Increase Committeemen The following local legislation was acted upon by the General As sebly o nMarch 10 The bill was in troduced by Johnson of February 14. DUPLIN COUNTY HB M-Introduced by Johnson, Feb. 14 (Salaries and taxes) Mar. 10, reported favorably in Senate. HB 42-Introduced by Rigers, Feb. 16 "Amending G. S. 115-70 relating to the appointment of school com mutes by the county board of edu cation to increase the number of persons to be appointed from five to nine." (Authorizes the appoint ment of district committees of be ween three and nine (now three and five) members.) To Education. Mar. 8, amended in House so as to apply only to Duplin and 6 other counties. Mar. 10, received in Senate; sent to Education. New Post Office Bldg. In Calypso Rep. David N.. Henderson has been notified by the Post Office Department that the bid of B and L Timber Company has been accept ed to construct a new post office building in Calypso. It will be lo cated on Trade Street, approxima tely Vt block Northwest of the pre sent quarters. - .- ,!.-- . This will be an air-conditioned building of concrete block and brock construction with fluorescent lighting. There will he 800 square feet of interior space, a .- loading platform and 'adequate space .- for patron parkins. .The monthly ren tal agreement is for a fixed term of five year with tw6 two-year re newal ojjtkna.,v,. i - .'. - '7. .-:, 1 these states and to determine hov the North Carolina farm. Bureau can better serve its membership Making the trip and representing Duplin County farmers will be Sim mons and Jack Patterson, of At- , bertson; and Taft Herring of Mount ' -Olive. Alternate , members of , the : committee are Perry WUttama, of Beulaville. Jay Wilfong, of Rose UiU; and Faywin Shaw, of Beula ville . i . Recenaly a three-man sub-Cornn)-ittce of the 20-man Tobacco Commi ttee of the North Carolina Farm Bureau was named to study the to bacco - acreage situation and" to make recommendations on .how ,the . program could he improved., Speci fic jlly in mini is to rprommend ways of permitting a farmer who las a small tobacco allotment to rent out the tobacco and have the tobacco moved to another farm for . planting. - - ' Under the present law. if a farm er has, for example, one acre of to bacco and wants to rent it out for two years, this tobacae must be planted on the farm to which the allotment is attached. As under all allotted crop regulations, the toba cco must be tended by the farmer at least one year in three in order to maintain the allotment. On this three-man committee are Simmons, representing Duplin Cou nty; Clyde Wayne, of ' Columbus County; and L. A. Blaleck, of Cat well County. . , " These are Just a few ef the acti vities of the Farm Bureau, but as can be seen fretn-ihe examples given here, the; prgtolaMuwv thro ugh the County leader -.throughout theStftte, are doing" all wfthln thetr-l bower to Improve th ikricWtural :tatui tl the farmetyi ?&:?'' . , l Tne awuwoCJKffoJt w each Farm fturearf lncfifc doe ft V big joY fofUaWeri.&L ranv Una and Duplin Cininty,: , Simmons Says Stand On 1 - Aid lo tducamm By Fatf ipa n. . .. ..-v.... ' LcRoy Simmons. aresMent ei Bus line county Farni Bureau voiced hi approval of the stand, taken by the" American .f arm Bureau' redera ion on education at a. JSeKato La bor puhlic welfare cemrnitteeieiM ing-n Marcn. -.i.tt , z . The .legislative director, of": the5 American Farm Bureau Federation said at the hearing, i 'Interverrtlpji by the federal", in finan'cmg'-ilocal public schools, could, "stymin'e ini tiative on the part of the local peo ple who might-get1 the impression that if they watt long enough; the all-powerful federal government -vili come lnand assist thera.' There fore Mr. Lynn said, ."We win build more school rooms, pay out 'teach' ers better, and improve' the educe tioh of our children if we promote local initiative and continue to-fio-ance our schools through loeal effort Simmns said; "There, a little fu niment about the need-, tor . contin ued improvement to education; -Ow concern, is how should such, expan sion or improvement hfr financed; Farm Bureau- from ther ceunty-' to the national - Jem: agrees that the payment, and thus ebntroftould ome from" ceanty . and state levels' of government-' rather .th'anUie fet-" eral vcramei.-.V''.'''-'-'.f ' "Our State FSirtn Bureau polKy, he continued,'' policj.1' approved unanimously; by- th'Totig;dete gates in November, ate;-6ur 1 eat ing on this issue in few- WoYdS,- It is as follows: We Maintain that control: admliiletrartn .land .flaaiw cing of our publie" school !- 4ystni itust remam,'iderttlfled v'1tb,j the smallest Unit ef 'overujneirf J cipt able olaUsfaciiorj; petfojrljlhnee,'' SWINE MEETINGS . series 'of swine meetings wilt be held at the Osk Bditie.CpmmuO "!v TwlWir; Tie first iBoeetW M held en March at-.v J. , ' . ,On March f. ft Fii?Hau in - For SwIneK.will, he -discussed -by Ray .Ritchie,. Extension- 81 tore Engineering Speeialistc V- x . .: On April at Disease" wm-be disucised; by Df; Taylor ot TAIson,AIs .VMea Type Hw From Packera.PeinJ oi Tiew will be discussed to L. .ROitIaw .Tt Frosty "Morn Meats bi'KJnstoiu ' 0 :- The'Oak'Ridse tommutvity.t)i;d trig-tt located abo-l '5 rnfes iwbt
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1961, edition 1
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