THE DUPLIN TIMES KENANSVIULE, N. C. THURSDAY NOVEMBER SO, 1961
From G0LDSB0R0 -
Ji J ' W
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UNLESS SOMETHING IS DONE . .J.
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Goldsboro, . N. ,C.
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L ' ' ' GOLDSBORO, N. G ;
Tenant ForEners Ejipetied To Become
Thing Of Past As Weed Llerclianized
Some Jntei'estinij facts concerning
farm tenancy - In Nortft . Carolina'
came put of toorth Carolina - State
College this week. :; v?;';' ;"'-V" -
The report aysy the number of
tenant operated farms , in ." North
Carolina reached a peak between
1930 and .1935, and has ' declined
ever since, but not as rapidly as in
other Southern States, this is due
to the fact that tobacco is one ot
he last unmechanized agricultural
crops and requires a lot of manual
.abor.
The research report, prepared by
Dr. Selz C. Mayo, who is professor
of rural sociology at State College,
states ''When tobacco farming in
North Carolina becomes -fully mec
hanized we will witneSs.the disap
pearnace of practically all of the
tenant operated farms in the State.'
This means that many farmers
who are not tenants ''will have to
move completely out of agriculture
or man v of them will remain in ru
ral communities and become hired
hands. -
The preliminary ; 1959 Census of
m .4
J1 Fo?
ki Kccreation
Skating Afternoon and:
V Night
v 2:30 to 5:30
. 7:00 to 11:00
Vx Price To Everyone
Saturday Afternoon
Only
Ladies Night '
Mon. Night Skate
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GOLD PARK
LAKE
' 5 Miles South Of
Goldsboro .
Agriculture shows that 31.4 per cent
ui ihe. i arms in North Carolina were
tenant (.perated. This is 5 and one
half per cent lower than 1954. The
tatior.ui percentage of" tenant oper
ated farms in 1959 was 20.5 per
cent. "
A change in the definition of a
farm (accounts for 16,661 fewer
ti'arins n the State. Forexample, in
1959, each place operated as a unit
sale of agricultural products totaled
of 10 or more' acres from which the
$50 or more, as well as each place
operated as a unit of less than 10
icres from which the sale of agricu
ltural products totaled" $250 or more,
was counted as a farm.
There are now 190,567 farms in
North Carolina taking the standard
of determination into account.
In 1959, 18 counties in North Caro
lina still had over half their farms
operated by tenants, It is interest
ing to note that these same coun
ties are heavy producers of tobac
co, with the exception or a few
counties '-which also produce largo
quantities of cotton or peanuts.
In this immediate .area,' Counties
with 50 per cens or more of the
farm-'operated by " tenants are:
Wayne. Lenoir, Greene, Wilson,
, ' ' . :
" T7?S.
ueatn
MRS. MATTIE C HAMILTON
ROCKY MOUNT r- Mrs. Mattie
Chambers Hamilton, 8S, died Tues
day afternoon. She was married to
the late Claud J. Hamilton, who
died in 1954. She is survived by
three sisters, Mrs, D. B. Powell and
Mrs.: H.-F, Pierce, both of Rocky
Mount tad Mrs. J. Alvas Powell of
Warsaw, She was a member of the
Warsaw Presbyterian Church. Fun
eral services were held at 11 a. m.
Wednesday at the Johnson Funcrhl
Home with Vt. James M. McChes
ney, pastor of the First Presbyter
ian Church, officiating. Graveside
rites Were held in the Hamilton
family cemetery near Warsaw at
3 p. m. Wednesday with the Rev;
Norman Flowers officiating.
LESLIE R. MOBLEY
WALLACE-Leslie Roscoe Mobley,
43, of Wallace, Rt. 2, died suddenly
TOY -
the nntfj
DRirJIC.
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Manhattan Shirts & Pajamas
Crosby Square Shoes Jantzerf Sweaters
TOM R. BEST
V "HOUSE OF 1000
119 E. Walnut St.
SUITS,,
- Goldsboro, N, C.
Pitt, Edgecomb, Martin, ' Nash,
Hertford, Bertie and Halifax.
Complete and workable mechaniz
ation of tobacco is not far off.
if here ore, it can be said thut soon
many' of the tenant farmers in this
iiea will bo looking employment
which are now employed. What will
e done with this vast supply of
labor which is trained only in the
iield of farming row crops is a
problem, of gigantic magnitude
And now is the time to bcyin mak
ing plans.
William Thomas Murphy, 81, died
early Friday morning at his home
in the Charity Community near
Rose Hill.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at 3:00 O'clock at
the Bethel Wesleyan Methodist
Church at Charity conducted by
Rev. Sidney Lbggins, pastor assis
ted by Rev. R. D. Rig;ins, pastor
of the Island Creek Baptist Church.
Interment was in the Family Ceme
tery near the home.
He is survived by one daughter.
LMiss Sadie Murphy of the home.
One brother Jimmie Murphy of
Clinton, S. C, Three sisters, Mrs.
Leslie Teachey, Mis. Leadie Teach
ey and Mrs. Willie Teachey all of
Rose Hill.
In New York Monday wliile on a
business trip. He is survived by his
wife, the former Mildred English:
three sons, Ray of Sheppard AFB,
Wichita Falls, Tex., Harold and
James Allen Mobley, both of the
home; one brother, Tlton Mobley of
Lyman; three sisters, Mrs. Oscar
Brown of Beulaville, Mrs. L. M.
Swinson of Richlands and Mrs. Hu
bert (Brown of Wilmington.
WILLIAM T. MURPHY
HERMAN E. REGISTER
Herman Edward Register, 3d
lied Wednesday niyht at his home
in Wallace after a few days illness.
Funeral services were conducted
at-the Rose Hill Baptist Church Fri
day afternoon at 3:00 by Rev. Hugh
Ross Williams, pastor. Burial fol
lowed in the Rose Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Hattie Gardner. Four bro
'hers, Marvin of Wilson, Luther T.
of Magnolia, Norman of Wallace
and Jesse Lee Register of Wilming
ton. Seven sisters. Mrs. Berta Bis
hop and Mrs. Maybelle Brooks,
Mrs. Thelma Knowles, Mrs. Lena
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Merritt, Mrs. Karine Kissner and
Mrs. Eloise Chestnutt all of Mag
nolia and Mrs. Lucy Ritter of Holly
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Eddie C. Taylor
Eddie C. Taylor, 53 died Wednes
day night in Duplin General Hos
pital at Kenansville after a brief
illness and several years of declin
ing health.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Warsaw Free Will Baptist
Church Saturday afternoon at 3:00
O'clock by Rev. Lloyd Vernon. Burr
ial followed in Pinecrest Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, thfl-,
former Pearl Smith, three sons
John. Alvin and Robert Taylor all
of Warsaw ,two daughters,' Mrs.
Robert Pope of Warsaw and Miss
Inez Taylor of Nashville, Tenn. Five
grand children. Three brother
Bruce of Kinston, Rufus of Rich-,
lands and Carl Taylor of Chinqu
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