Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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;s Kenan Outclasses Clinton, 20-6; ;!i Duplin Edges Rfchlands, 7-0; ; :!::ro l!ips Beulaville, 20-14; K.I, Olive Runs Oyer Another v;erliouse48-0..-.Burgay; EAST CENTRAL STANDINGS: Lest Tied 9.1 " 1 0 - 1 0 s . o ' 2 1 '5 0 m. olive . :a. a Eeulaville S James Kenan ...1. 2 North Duplia 2 . Kichlands I ,. Burgaw ..,,...'!. Q GAMES THIS WEEK OCT. 27th. Erwm At North Duplin Riehlands At James Kenan' , , Mt. Olive At Aycock High Beulaville At 6wansboro - Wallace-Rose Hill At Burgaw JAMES KENAN OVER POWERS CLINTON, 204 , James Kenan's highly regarded Tiger stepped up out of their class for the fifth time this season last Friday night and handed the Class AAA, Dark. Horses, of Clinton a 20-6 shellacking. If you will check the East Centra schedule, you will find the Tigers are the only team in the conference to cballenege such out standing teams ... if you know V Trial and Error Nejti of; ours ; visitors was Dr. James Blackmore ef Warsaw. Dr. Slackmpre is a Baptist Minister who 'retired to devote his full time to. writing. James and I graduated from . Warsaw iHIgn - School along bout the fame time, and I suppose that is about the first time we have met since high -school days, and the funny thing is" thai. we recognized each other. At 'present Dr. Black more is writing biography on Dr. CuUom. He is . interim pastor at Johnson Baptist Church neai his home and plans to fill other pulpits when needed.: so he will still be. in the", field of ministry part time. V Another of our visitors this weet ws Christ Vest, a salesman.' Chrisa has been "coming through this Sret , for .the past 20 years and we always look forward to chatting with him. But the funny thing about this visit vaii the last time be visited us, he had some hair, and this time it is ll' gont.' Chris said, "Look at my bead, my hair fell out all of a sud-Aen,-and you know my head just About, freezes." , : ,$Our Linotype operator Earl Stroud If back with us again. Earl was out for. .'two years serving Uncle Sam to the army; He was stationed In 1 perm any for quite a number of inontha. Earl thinks Keoansville end Duplin' Couty Is a mighty pret ty spot, t believe Earl also thinks the- Linotype machine is right pret ty top. We are-. glad to have him back.' . . j 5 ..- ' - i Ooopst I slippel again.. Last week t Called the "old" dance the 'Deep Bottom" Instead or the ''Black Bot tom" My hand has been called sev eral times from various people on this-lnr- fact from people . whom ' I thought had forgotten the dance. - , -,' i - Watch out for the witches and goblins this week end. They are lurking; around each school in the county, as I think every school in he count; is having a celebration, v - Ruth : x -1- T i r. Don't Let - Your Future 1 - Be A Trick Proposition! i' . ::aM')i ; . t"f t t.r?k. i;V;''v,iase 1,1086 , i -:-J; ; ' money spooks .... ,v j tfway by having a savings . J! , account at the ' - i C"T Cank Your Dank e what I mean:' Even with the tough schedule, James- Kenan has still compiled an over-all 7-1 record. They ,have a 2-1 East Central re cord. With wins over" North Duplin and Burgaw and the lone lost com ing from weak - schedule Mt, Olive on a real bad night for the Tigers . if we could just get one more crack at them I would bet my bottom dol lar that tears would flow in lower Wayne. I'm of the same opinion as the Panther's Coach . McClenney, Isaid, earlier in the season "Mt. Olive just has a fair team and does not belong on the same field- with James Kenan." ,. -. 1 . Well enough of what, could . or should have been done, as an old pro says, "water under the dam." In this past week s'; game with Clinton, James; " Kenan,; threatened early in the opening quarter driv ing 60 yards to the Dark Horses 9 before the big Clinton line forced the Tigers to try a field goal, that was just a little wide. But early in the second period James Kenan recovered a Clinton fumble on the Dark Horses 42 yard line and marched 58 yards to score. Patients At Duplin Gei Patients admitted to Duplin Gen eral Hospital, Inc. during the past week ;, ' ' WARSAW Straughan, J. W. Rowe, Evell James (c) Wallace, William c . Harper, Mildred and Baby Girl Grady, Henry Johnson, Peggy and Baby Boy Gurtey,-Mildred and Baby Boy Torrans, David . .T Caiienaugh, Carol and Baby Boy EalsothvHollis (c) MAGNOLIA , ' '' ; - Evans, Anna Mathis', Betty KENANSVILLE Grady, Emma Cooper, Matthew (c) , '. Smith, Lola BEULAVILLE -" " Brown, Lojs ' Horn, Lina. Craft, Johh v ROSE HILL Farrior,' flora (c) Chasten. Roy (c) - - Lanier, Jessie Ruth and Baby Girl Matthews, Hqlden . - , WALLACE' ;' ;h- Pickett. Earl '(c".',y Jenkins, Rhonda 7 - MT. OLIVE -' Jones, Cheryl Ann Wallace, Adolph c) Blizzard, Donald PINK HILL Quinn, Jimmy Jones, Earl ), ALBERTSON '. Hamilton Barbara-' Dunn, Annie r ' CHINQUAPIN i, Lanier, Mamie Boney, Willie c) TEAOHEY V Mallard, Julius HARRELLS; r Hall, Ezzie Lee (c) . .,' The drive was climaxed with; full back Jimmy Strickland plowing up the middle for 2-yards and the TO. Neat Mitchell's try for the point was blocked by Trent Holland. ' but James Kenan, left at the half lead' ing 6-0. y'''H-'rfA 'The Dark Horses crossed the mid' die field strips only once in ' the first half as the Tiger forward wall held them to only 30 yards rushing. In the opening - minutes-. of the third period James Kenan again hit pay dirt as halfback Bobby Phillips dived two yards into the end zone to score. The touchdown was set up on a 27- yard pass from quarter back Jimmy Dixon to end Johnny Pridgen. Late in the same quarter halfback Sammy Henderson inter cepted a Clinton pass On the Dark Horses 41 yard line and returned It 12 yards to the James Kenan 47 S3 the quarter ended. " lit Just three plays quarterback Dixon hit . Mit chell in the end zone for the Tigers final tally. Mitchell added the point to make it 20-0. " Late in the final stanza the Dark Horses marched from their- own 17 yard line to score on a pass from quarterback : Bill Nelson to end James Pollock. '- Fullback : Glenn Clark's extra point fell short. The Dark Horses,' and they were really that, kicked off to the Tigers and the gun sounded to bring the first victory for a Warsaw or James Kenan team over Clinton in almost two decades.'.; James Kenan led Clinton in first downs 11-7, and 190 to 160 in total yardages. The Tigers completed 3 or 5 passes for 84 yards, and Clin ton connected on 4 of 8 for 90 yards. One of those passes' for the Dark Horses, good for 33 yards was not complete, it was ruled inter ference. ''' Outstanding for the Tigers along with Allen Fountain ' and Billy Knowles were:- Mitchell, Hender son, Johnny Harmon, and waiter Bostic. This week Coach Bill Taylor and his staff has been working over time with the boys in preparing for an all an Important contest with Richlands schedule for Tiger Field Friday night. Coach Taylor, stated, "this could very easily be the toug. best game of the season for us". He went on to say, "the boys were up for the Clinton game and I can only say I hope they are up for the Wildcats," i -. 1 NORTH DUPLDt ' - ",: EDGES RICHLANDS. 7-6 Coach Richard Kaleel's North Duplin Rebels evened their season in the East Central last, Friday night nipping theWildcats of Rich lands, -7-0, in an important confer ence clash. 'The Rebls now have a 2-2 conference record and an over all s-3 standing. Richlands has , a 1-2 East Central .record and, I might add here, the two. losses were much closer than would -be expect ed. They lost to second-place' Beula ville earlier in the season 7-8 and to ND 7-0," this past week.? . In the North Duplin -game the wildcats battled the Rebs' on .even terms for three quarters, And early in the final period moved to North Duplin's three yard line." They were unable to move the ball for a score and that edge turned the tide for the Rebels. V- -The North Duplin touchdown came just before the game ended a Jong pas from halfback' Roger Mazingo to fullback Marvin Swin son. Mozingo passed to end Ronald Oates for the extra point, v . The forward wall of the Rebels as well as the Wildcats played one of the outstanding games to date in the conference, as an old Rebel tan put it. Of course North Duplin will have to really be up to par this coming Friday night as they take on the strong Red Devils of Erwin in the annual "Homecoming Game" at Grubbs Field. The Wildcats travel to Tiger country for what promises to be one of the most exciting game in the conference this year. BEULAVILLE FALLS TO ROSEBORO. 20-14 . Roseboro scored first and went on to defeat Beulaville 20-14 in a non-conference game played on the winners field last Friday night. The Panthers with a 2-1 conference re cord and. a 4-4 over all lead at the half 7-6, on the running and passing of , their star, quarterback. Jerry Simpson. - . k :' f - - ' After battling to a stand still in the first quarter Roseboro's quarter beck Henry Essey completed a 25 yard pass to Bobby Warren for Uv? touchdown. , The try for; the point failed. .-...) Beulaville roared back' as .Simp son got off a 60-yard gallop off tac kle, and '-'then'' passed 23-yards to the one yard line. He, scored iff! the next play and 'passed te half back Ricky Simpson toi the point to lead at' Intermission . v , In the third quarter Roseboro re covered a Beulaville fumble that set up Rose boro's second 'tally. Quarterback Essey- passed te end Glenn Herring on a 55-yard carried for the score. . Donine ' Naylor ran the point. , : Things still seem to be going i;ood for the visiting Panters. as they moved the ball pretty good up n1 down the fieH, but sn inter-ct-jfiiN'O by l.'fii'y Tr'..': :'.u on the O OvO 45 yard line of Beulaville and then raced 55-yards for the winning tou chdown jfor Roseboro stalled the big red-and-white. ' ' . ' Beulaville led in first downs 11-7. and in rushing 172 to 142. Beulaville completed 6 of 11 passes for 64 yards and Roseboro connected on 4 of 11 for 115 yards. ' '. ' ' The Panthers travel down : the coast to Swansboro ' this J, coming Friday night. ' LEGAL NOTICE NUMBER B-ll-248 ' ' . NOTICE OF SUMMONS .' IN THE. SUPERIOR COURT.. NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY DUPLIN COUNTY, PLAINTIFF VS - , MRS. DORA WILSON The defendant, Mrs. Dora Wilson will take , notice that an action en titled as above, the nature of which is fully set out in the duly verified Of the plaintiff heretofore filed in this . matter, : towhich reference is had,' as follows: To foreclose tax liens for unpaid taxes for the following years and the following amounts, exclusive of interest, penalties and cost thereon due: 1960 1953 2 acres 1959 1952 ...T... $1.82 $.51 1.69 .51 1958 1951 1957 1950 1956 1949 1955 1948 ......... . 1.69 . 1.64 . 1.58 . 1.53 . 1.53 .45 .45 .43 .49 .45 1954 1947 which are assessed against the fol lowing lands in Duplin 1 County, North Carolina, Cypress Creek Townshsip: f . 'Being that certain parcel of land described. In Book 193 page 15 Of the Duplin County Registry to" which reference is had. which' said lands above described are the pro perty of the said defendant named. And the defendant will furthe take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin Coun ty, on the 24 , day of November, 1961, and answer or demur to the complaint . of : the plaintiff . filed in said action, on or before the 14 day of December 1961, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re lief -demanded in the complaint. This 24 day of October, 1961 fs) Court Wells .,rNELLE NEWXIJUC' CRUMPLER 11-16-4T-D Co. NUMBER BU-234 . . - NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DUPUN COUNTY DUPLIN COUNTY, PLAINTIFF. , . ? : VS. RANSOM ROBINSON JR., DAISEY H. ROBINSON: IRMA DEAM ROB INSON: H. T. RAY, TRUSTEE . The defendant, RAMSON ROBIN SON, JR. will take notice that an action entitled as above, the nature of which is fully set out in the duly verified of the plaintiff heretofore filed in this matter, towhich refer ence is hacL as follows: To foreclose tax liens for unpaid taxes for the following years and the following amounts, exclusive of interest,, penalties and cost thereon due: i960 2 lots $13.15 1959 12.21 1958 12.21 1957 11.31 which are assesed against the fol lowing lands in Duplin County, North Carolina, Faison Township: Being the same lands described in that certain deed recorded in Book 456 page. 555 of the Duplin County Registry to -which reference is had. :. -" .- "v; which said lands above described are the property-of the said defen dant named.- ' ' y ' ' "; '.' v .; And the defendant will further 'ke notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of jt ouperior Court of Duplin' Coun ty, on the 24 day of November,. 1961, and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff filed in said action on or before the 14 day of December 1961, or the plaintiff win apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint. , - " ' This 24 day of October, 1961.'. . t s V; Wells Clerk Superior Courts .' . ' " v .U-18-4T D Corf'', v-iMi p IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT , . . y notice 1 SNMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA 4 DUPLIN COUNTY v HERBERT WILSON. " ? " '' VS. ";: MOSELLE PETERSON WILSON TO Moselle Peterson Wilson: .' Take notice that pleading seek ing' relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action in the General County Court of Duplin County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief being sought Is to ob tain an at-snti.:!e d'vorre on ' the gromnlj of to i-..is 5 . t;,;;,.;nii. You are required to make defense to such pleading not lacbr than the 14th day of December, ' 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you- will apply to the Court for the relief sought. . This 24th: day' of October, 1961.' R. V.. Wells - ? Clerk of the General County Court 31-16- 4T W, T. W, . , NUMBER B- 11-252 j , NOTICE OF SUMMONS , IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA. DUPLIN COUNTY DUPLIN COUNTY, PLAINTIFF VS. MILDRED P. RIVENBARK The defendant, Mildred P. Riven bark will take notice that an tfc tion entitled as above, the nature of which Is fully set put In the duly verified of the plaintiff here tofore filed in this matter, ; to which reference is had, as follows: . To foreclose tax liens or unpaid taxes for the following years and the following amounts exclusive of Interest,. penalties and cost thereon due: 1960 : 1 acre $ 167 -57 1-57 1.46 127 against the 1959 -," 1958 1957 . 1958 ;'-'''' which are assessed I following lands in Duplin County, ,'North Carolina, Cypress v Creek Township: Being that certain par cel of land described in Book 462 page 68, 68 of .the Duplin County Registry to . Which reference is had. Which said lands above des cribed are the property ' of th said defendant named. And the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Uie Superior Court of Duplin County,, on the 24 day of Novem ber. 1961. and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed In said action, on or before the 14 day of December 1961, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint: . , This 24 day of October, 1961. R.; V. WELLS "Clerk Superior Court - 11 16 - 4T - D Co. NUMBER B-l 1-254 NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY DUPLIN,. COUNTY, PLAINTIFF TIM NEWKIRK The defendants. Nellie Newkirk Crumpler, Lizzie Ann Nkirk and Tim Newkirk will take notice that an action entitled as above, the nature of which is fully set out in the duly verified of the plaintiff heretofore filed in thh matter, to which reference is had, as follows: ; To foreclosure tax liens for un paid taxes for thfollowing years and the following amounts, exclu sive of interest, penalties and cost thereon due:- . ' ' 1960 4 acres $17.83 1959 ' 13.68 ' 1968 15.05 1957 . 12.66 1956 11.48 which are assessed against the following lands in Duplin County, North Carolina, Rockfish Town ship: Being 4 acres of land ad joining Charlie Dixon, Denis Crumpler and being the same lands listed with Duplin County by Nellie Newkirk Crumpler for taxes for the year 1960. Which said lands above described are the property of the said defendants named. - ' ; ' v " -' , And the defendants, will further take notice that .hey ate required to appear at the office of he Clerk of the Superior Court 'of Duplin County, on the 24 day of Novem ber, 1961', and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in. said action, on or before the 14 day of December 1961, or the plaintiff (will apply to the court for the ' relief - demanded in the complaint' 1 " ' - ' : This 24 day of October, 1961.' R.V. WELDS -' 4 - Clerk ' Superior- Court J1-16-4T - D. Co.- , .i',r. Hospital Urges v ' (eontlnneff Irons front)' tors. Including children who have been left in the lobby to roam at will. v-:. ; : Since the hospital was built to provide the very best of care to the patient and this care is being hind ered by excessive visiting, the fol lowing suggestions are being made: 1. No more, than twq ' visitors should Visit a patient at one time as the patient feels tha the must, in a way, entertain the visitors. This is very tiring. '. J ' ; " 2. Visitors should limit themsel ves to no more than ten minutes and probably less in a cumber of cases. '. ,'-"-; , S. While' many patients smoke, ft is urged that visitors do not since this creates a problem of ventila tion. Also In many cases, oxygen and other equipment are in use and all sms-l'ir? k f . It! f, n and s'-rns are I't.-.u- ! to ti- it i ' - t J .v t. t' v very great danger of fire and ex plosion, ' 4. All types' of ' personal contact between visitors and patient, such as shaking hands and kissing, shou ld be avoided since this is the man ner of spreading common diseases. A patient is in a weekended -condition and is susceptible to contract ing a disease. This is especially true of diseases of childhood such : as measles, mumps, etd., and this is why children under fourteen are not permitted at any time .to visit. 5 For sanitary reasons, . visitors should not, sit on or .lay their coats and hats on patients bed or cov ers. -j - i s 11 6. Visitors should refrain from discussing subjects that would wor ry patients, such as World affairs, sickness at home or troubles. Con vention should be light and as gay as possible.-':'ir:t';.,-:';.:i.-!'r: 7. It should also be remembered that some of the patients in the hos pital may be very seriously ill and moving through the corridorsand to the elevator should be quiet, not boisterous talking , which might bother' patients. ,, ,'",' ', 8. Unfortunately the hospital must continue to care for the patientdur ing visiting hours and many times the nurse will have to ask vlsitc-i to step out of the room. Immediate compliance to the nurses inquest is expected so that the patient and nurse may get the' procedure over as quickly as possible, j These regulations may be a hard-' ship to some persons not aware of the changes but hardship or , not, the Datients welfare must come 'irst and the doctors have insisted that these regulations be put into etiect immediately. Hospitals all over the country are having to make changes in the visiting, for the pat ients welfare and all persons who wish their relatives and friends the best of care should comply with these suggestions. ... ;- . y Duplin First (continued from front) ' Dudley Robbins, chairman; Surry, 386' ... $11,180.10 collected. Osier Woltz, chairman;. Brunswick, 340, $1700.05 collected, H. -Foster Mentz. Chairman; New Hanover, 285 $28,594.89 collected, Wm Emmart, chairman; McDowell County, 278, $3057.63 'collected, J. Flemming Snipes,, chairman; Bladen County, 246, $2089.90 collected, Wallace Leinward, chairman; Stokes Connty 230, $1150.00 collected, LI H. Van Noppen, chairman; Sampson, 220, $3311.95 collected, George Walston, chairman. '. 1 ? ' : Thompson wishes to express his thanks to all of the people of Dup lin who' participated in the pro gram, both white saqd colored. Thomson says the 1 response , Was wonderful, and Duplin is very oroud o the act that they are first ; in -this, worth while cause, i- There are 63 Admirals from Dup lin County whose names are listed off a plaque on the battleship. Ad mirals are: . - - " " ' ' Eugene C.. Thompson ': f Warsaw i Edgar Marvin Johnson Rose Hill Harry E. Kramer : - tWallace Marlow F. Bostic Rose Hill Paul A. KitchinV Warsaw Dennis W. Ramsey Rose Hill Hugh S. Johnson Rose HU1 Sterling W. Marriner Warsaw a W. Surratt, Jr. '. ' Rose HiU Joseph A .Sutton Warsaw Lott Kornegay Warsaw James F. Strickland . - Warsaw Milford R. Quinn ( Warsaw Leon Brown Beulaville J. W. Hoffler Wallace LeRoy B. Carter , . Wallace Kenneth G. Grady , Beulaville J. B. Stroud v Magnolia Williams McGilbery Buck Warsaw Barnard C. Sheffield, Jr. Warsaw A. Q.'Smith , Magnolia Merritt Watson Rose Hill Davis G. Evans Warsaw K: W. McNeill ' Wasraw David C. Miller .Warsaw J. Ed Strickland, Warsaw Clarence E. Quinn Kenansville Addice P. Cates-. Faison George Henry Best ," Warsaw Dr. Troy Kornegay Wars William A. Bartlette, Sr. A Warsaw Joseph H. Bryant - - Wallace Joseph D, Bryant Wallace E. B. Dingus , " "Wallace Gerald Carr . " ' . Rose Hill Norman W. Jones , ( Warsaw Jessie Kirby , Warsaw Chester P. Ellis ' ' Faison Gardrier Edwards K Beulaville David T. Jones Warsaw Gordon C. Scott; V Rose Hill Robert L. West ' Warsaw Herbert H. Smith Warsaw Norman N. Ellis . . Faison W. Brantley Sutton. - .'. Faison William C. Kalmar . Faison A. F. Rector i - '--Faison Robt S. Troy ' s Rose HiU Hal Quinn - v Kenansville Virginius F. Williams Faison O. P. Johnson - . ' Kenansville Cecil A. Mdler ' r BeulavUle n C. Smith - r j Bowden J. Luther Powell ' Wallace Muoert E. s'hiaips : Kenansville Dallas Herring . . Rose HiU David Henderson - Wallace W. E. Brady ' , Wallace S. W. Gowen . Wallace Roland Wilson " .. Magnolia Robert M. Carr Wallace Claude Hepler ' Wallace Corbett L. Quinn v Magnolia Formers Urged ( Continued From Front ). 129 seeds of noxious weed per pound In non-certified seed. , A tl.ird of o.it fioJucers p!iii:!.' j !.' ' t V '. 1 V H V:lt 'k'lv. lsU liiWlMM J . Families living .in small towns and rural areas, and on farms now can have housing comparable to that of City families, BertieA, Par ker, Jr., Duplin County Supervisor for Farmers Home Administration, 'said today, ':L' '.. "The recently enacted i Federal Housing Act of 1961 now brings a hnmn , tnnn 1 nrOETTarrt ,: Within " the reach of thousands of rural fami lies. Domestic farm labor including migratory laborers stand to benefit also," Mr; Parker said, "since for the first time the Farmers Home Administration may insure loans to provide them with better housing." More than $40 "million has been authorized over the next four, years for the rural housing loans, and loans totaling $100,00,000 for farm labor housing may be insured. Rural housing bans are limited to farm owners and to owners of non farm tracts in rural areas and small rural communities with pop ulations of not more than, 2,500. This means that these loans ca.n now be made anvwhere ' In Dunlin County." This credit may be extended to construct.' improve, or repair rural homes and related facilities, or farm service buildings;, or 40, pro vide water for farmstead and bouse hold" use. ?;!' ftt ': : Jn addition to major construction, funds are available to modernize homes jM -'.bdthrooms.C. central heating,' modern kitchen, and other home improvements, as well as to "Most of the ba'd grain seed plan ted in the state cames from neigh bors of the producers," says Mo Loughlin. '"The farmer's neighbor is his worst source of seed, usual ly".: .'.':.::,''y-.::';i!'':.,C:X'V;,-:v-:. . For 75 cents more an acre, small grain producer ca ninsure that he 11 get a good Crop of grain. That's: all it cpsts to buy certified and tested seed. .yp::41 ; V'i-c' -(iV" "A yield of just one bushel more per ' acre will pay the difference, McLaughlin points out. ' ; Chances are the yield will be' far better than that, In South Carolina last year,, experimental . 'plantings proved that certified oat seed yield ed 11 bushels more per acre, barley six bushels more and wheat four and half bushels more than non certified seed. .V ;X-pj Small grain planting, the major post-harvest' activity of Tar Heel farmers is a couple of weeks late this fall. Producers have put- off planting, hoping for ran that would make the fields plowable. : S' ? 'The lameness of planting is even more reason for sowing ' certified seer," says McLaughlin. 'Good seed will cut the risk of plant- damage, from cold weather." " - - : Certified seed, he says, will come up and grow off well. Lt 'will mean plants with good root system, resis tant to the ever-present soil organ Isms in the cold months. ;i "i ; i -v ' One reason of, growing'; impor tance for planting certified seed: . ' More and more farmers, are find ing that eacty-bearing small grain is an excellent crop to plant in ro tation with tobacco. ; . ' ,. .t.l 'The tobacco producer wants to take no chances on weeds from non certified seed in his tobacco fields,' savs McDauhlin.. ' i ; ! ; Another strong reason, especially f i r H -vismore .A - it comes to you... .; j ",t-;. ' .'. t .. , - . , because ' ' ;' ' N L- ' ' fara '"Free! , Colly '-; "Your Home Grown I Vy" ' -:-;' '' ' " ' ' golds cor l..tv-' ......... -.-llvJl enlarge .or remodel farm servicer buildings" and put in related facili ties such as paved" feedlots, yard'' fences, and driveways. , h ' The intere-rt rate is 4 per cent per year on the unpaid balance-of the. loan. Loans may be scheduled for repayment over periods up to 83 years. .' The proposed housing must be ad- equate1 to meet the family's need yet modest in size and design. . The Farmert, Home' Administra-.: -tion does l t compete with regular commercial lenders and applicants must be : unable to get the credit they heed from other sources. Ap-; plications; for loans are made at the county ofice of the Farmers Home Administration located -in Kenans 1 ville- . fV ' - The agency officials, review the building plans ami Inspect the hour sing construction as it progresses in order to guarantee that the bor.' rower obtains sound and acceptable. constnictionf j;!','';; ifr'f - In addition to. housing loans, the' , Farmers Home Administration also , makes loans to farmers for farm and home derating expenses, buy -ing and dev'oping family farms; carryin g ou water , development and t ' conservation work, develo-, ping'smail ershed projects, anaV for emergency credit needs in cases.. where farmer are hit by a naturv al disaster such floods -; and' droughts.; f :; t:?-. '';& Vi.Afjp for-wheat:' - . : "Many of the mills in the state re fuse to buy wheqt that's weed -choked or the wrong variety," McLaug-; lin says. ,.v . ', 1 ' Look for that blue , tag when .you. buy seed. It's pn all bags of genuine, certified; "seed.1; ; 'j'.j. .-r-'.-tj' .; :; ; " '; " ' 1 ' '" ' ' i ;':' J MusleiT6Speak i Continued From Front " ' A Muslem will speak at the Fifth Sunday . Rally of '. the V Univerallst -eludes a movie on the work of the Unitarian Service Committee, disV. cussion groups for adults ana youthf, and a play, group for younger .child-' ren., . I r, i' . Rev. Kenneth K. Marshall, minis-' ter of the Outlaw's Bridge Church;, explained this program. ."Universa lists have".always stressed that God v is the Universal Father , of all men. Revelations of His ove and'acti- ., vity are foun all religious. Jesus is pne of many'prophets of high re ligion. As riive today in 'one, wor-; . Id' ty is imperative for us to reoogn- ize and appreciate the religious, and ... ethical1 insights of other cultures."- i The -Univei-salist Cfloventiort of North Carolina, affiliated , with ih. American Unitarian Unlversallst- As sociatidri; is composed of six cBo-i rches, all located in eastern Caro lina. Organized Universalis! work, began in,,North Carolina in , 1827.1' Also, there" are nine other churches and fellowships in North Carolina affiliated with the Unlterian Univsr; v salist Association which Is a recent merger of the Universalist Church of American and the American Uni tarian Association, f. ; , V Rev. Marshall extends a cordial invitation Hor the1 public to attend this Raiiy.;,''::' -; . delkipiis M.r -v '4 - ti A I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1961, edition 1
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