Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 21, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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mm M x-kI ai iuj , .III VAUACE : - f ...... ... ..... in lfMLLHVL ATOM Air s VW'M'- :':',i:?'.v',: " V LOAhfS v FOR ANY 'WORTH WHILE ,..' , PURPOSE mmmm: . . 'mmmhhm- mmm' ."m i mm ' wmmm Member Federal Reserve - System -1 ,"3 j i t TOST n o WW Use Our Drive-In Teller Window Installed. For Your Convenience Complete Banking Service -Located Across From A & P WALLACE: N. C. Hew Rig To Aid Power Lineman The first of a' dozen TieCtrucftSn equipped to make power line work Wheal 15-Acre Exemption Is Eliminaled In f62 Due to ths 'elimbqtlon of .the 15.0 acre wheal exemption for 1962, far mers that have not planted any wheat .on their fanjt ui 1939, I960 or 1931 can not plant , any wheat ior ' harvest o their 'farm for 1932 I.' a farmer plants wheat for harvest on his farm for 19S2 and has not planted any wheat for the pant three years, he will have to pay a penalty for all the wheat produced on his farm which will be not 'esp than approximately $1.54 per bus hel. . . : Every farmer in the county has been notified about his wheat allot ment or the amount of wheat he can plant. If a farmer is in doubt as to whether he is eligible to pro duce wheat, he should get in touch with his local County ASCS Office, safer, speedier and easier, "foiled Into Raleigh this week for pre-as-signment trails by Carolina Power & Light Company. One feature ot the new rig-an in sulated fiberglass bucket that per mits the lineman to work "hot" lines with a greater degree of safety is one of the latest developments In the electric industry! accordins to J. B. Bourne, superintendent of lines and motor vehicles for CP&L. The bucket, mounted at the end of a fiberglass boont, all but makes obsolete the lineman's ' spurs ' and safety belt. It lifts 'him 41 feet into a working position and its insulat ing material isolates him from the dangerous "ground" which causes the most' injuries in hot line work. The truck Is also equipped with a hyprauhc auger that can $ a pole hole in the time it us?.d to take a "grunt" 'lineman's helper) to un hmber his hand sovel. A pole, claw ; does hydraulically the job that several men used to do with long pole pikes. The hydraulic boom telescopes to nearly 41 feet, shifts from' the - hor izontal to 75 degrees up and rota tes 375 degrees. . An air compressor powers pole tampers and an impact tool that serves as a wrench or drill. With the new rig, a three-man crew can do the work formerly done by five men, Bourne said. He added that this 'is another step by CP&L to speed service and hold down the cost of delivering electric L.I We Have iust Been Appointed A Dealer In Famous Botany 500 Mens Clothing - We Are Anxious To Show You - r This Famous Selection Soon. Botany 500 How About Today?. Its a GRAND OLD NAME.'N that of gentleman 1 1 ' " Ycfclmi WELL SAID bri tni JnnocraH that TW Kinf cm mil . iHict, lubmli. cm a fact taf o : '' KINGLY PROPORTIONS aatliaittcaM - cnttamM' NATURAL SHOULDER ; CLOTHING. Tltt duncw afw ti4m$ ' hiInn JedtttlutK , ' - OF PHILADELPHIA fw ml Mtacal ihouMw dothinf for (enricmea of TASTE mti offer mU etattiMtg t' t6 yoa it iu NATURAL PRICE. To farther tctJnvtWn aur Mvfoftement of thtK f inncliti, nt proudly lISi oar Mine M th - MOST WORTHY 'BOTANY 00 taaonJ mf Daraff LABIX ' .V ww meverjr article. , . .. t v.-. ftstursl tkUet tofntU SOO, mitt fOO, . jfort ntti tOO, sUth tOO -BOTANY 500 tailored by DAROFF v:?,,-t v. c. power to its customers. Two trucks in the first consign ment are due to remain in Raleigh. Another will go to Oxford ana a third to Roxboro. Six more will go to Wilmington for use in the coastal and tidewater areas, and two more will be stationed in Dunn. vto,"- ezr. - j j r t r U 5 -f-X-hffrfy ' ' f XW'" ' A ti '! ;i S!a.t 'I t i inn ii minMM r rrt' i i i TnT WMl NEW CP&L LINE-RIG A power lincmon, toni tpurt, reochei from an insulared bucket to help a companioii install a pole traniformer. Thit new truck with in, juloted bucket and boom has1 been introduced by Carolina Power fir Light Company to make lint work safer, speedier and easier. The rig all but makes obsolete the lineman's spurs and safety belt, and its power equipment helps three men da the work ot fin. WASHINGTON REPORT rrom Your Congressman DAVID N. HENDERSON Because of the current interest in the possibility of deferment of me mbers of Ready fieserves, etc., being called to active duty, I am sending you copy of a letter which I received today from the Depart ment of Defense in reply to my requests for a comprehensive stat ement on the policy of the Depart ment of Defense on such defer ments. David N. Henderson Letter Follows Dear Mr. Henderson: The Secretary of Defense has as ked that 1 reply to your letter of August 28, 1961, which requests! that a comprehenive statement on the Department of Defense defer ment policy for the involuntary call of Ready Reservists be issued at the earliest possible date. For your information, there has been in effect since 1956 a Depart ment of Defense screening of Rea dy Reserve under the provisions' of the Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952. as amended in 1955. Under this screening program each ser vice continually screens the Rearty Reserve so that those personnel in the Ready Reserve are immediate ly available for military service in the event of a national emergency. Those Ready Reserve personnel who are . determined to be in a cri tical occupation, hardship or stud ent category are transferred to the Standby Reserve. When a Feafy Reservist enters into a critical occupation or stud ent category, he informs his unit commander of this chance of sta tus or this change is noted during the annual screening process. If the Ready Reservist qualifies for one of the above two categories, he is transferred to the Slindby Reserve. This situation existed prior to the involuntary call of Reatfy Reservist on August 25, !!J fal. Only the Heady Reservist who encounters a personal hardship, sinr-p Vie date of the involuntary call for ready Reservis should have an imnaediate problem of st defer ment provided the Reservist has kept his unit commander informed of his current status. A Reservist request f( r deferment for reasons of pesonal hardship is considered under the same adminstrative pro cedures effective for personal or active duty. Such a request for de ferment is submitted by the in dividual concerned through his un:t commander to the military command having cagnizance for issuing orders to active duty. If ;m individual Ready Reser vist, is in doubt as to his status hesliould be" cliirilH to conli;-t ! the unit commander cf the orean- izatrn to which he is aligned ard request clarification of his status. All deferment requests for hard ship are to be submitted via the chain of command for Service con cerned as indicated below. ARMY a. United States Army Reserve. Individual Re-erv'st submits his request in aecord.mce with AR 140-173 via his commanding officr cr to the Commanding General of the Army command to which unit is attached. b. National Guard. Individual RpcrrvLst submits his request i ' accordance with NGR 25-3. via his commanding officer to 'the Sttit -, Adjutant General if unit is not i:i Federal status. If unit Is in Fedf r ! al status then request is submit ted in accordance with a. above. j NAVY I Individual Reservist submits h': request iri accordance with Article H3704, Bureau of Naval Person nel Manual to the Chief of Navl Personnel via his commanding of-; Ticcr ard District Commandant. MARINE COR IV i Individual Reservist submits hip request in accordance wi.Ci the ' M u ,p Corps Manual Article 10" ?73 via his commanding officer to his immediate general officer in -ommand. AIR FORCE A Reservist will submit his re quest in accordance with AFR 45 17 via his commanding officer to ,he commander authorized to or Jer Rca.ly Reservists to activi dut'. Your interest in this subject is understood and sincerely appre ciated. It has been a pleasure to provide yc u this information. v Sincerely yours, Calisle P. Runge V Dr. Thomas W. Alley . Optometrist Warsaw, N. C. Rear of Warsaw Dnif Company Tii & Sat. from 8:M to S:M j Eyrs Examined - Glasses Fitted "fcuferiH 0 0 0 COTTON QROWERS You can get more DOLLARS for your cotton when you have it gin ned at my gin with the best pre-ginning cleaning equipment in this bection, and one of the best lint cleaners. There, is little waste in cot ion ginned. Both grade and turnout are important, I am using the very heaviest grade ot cotton bagging and new cotton ties which will give you more weight. My gin is located 1 mile south of Clinton on Hghway 421 near High way701. 1 will operate the gin and give service each night at long as neccs- .-V.- nary. '"! ' ; E. L. Peterson Cotton Gin Tel. LY 2-3575 , Gin ton, N. C. SELL THE REMAINDER Of CROP WITH . . . DoDUcsCBcmErd & WE HAVE LED THE WALLACE AVERAGE For 25 YEARS . . . DRIVE IN AND SELL ANY TIME Call AT 5-21 83 ' Wallace, H. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1961, edition 1
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