TIIE DUPLIN TIMES. KENANSVUXE, N. C, THURSDAY MAFXH 12. 13:2.
YS:
iv ..;.:n!:r!;etPcsoj Grave
.LisrcrllnEid Stales May
since the dawn of history. World assist in , the. rebuilding, of thir
. ..Atti toe academically ag-. areal'-.T'";:Ov-:-?:''
nu4 lliot tVio nntmna' nf . the .-WO i '' 'V '' " ':.
rid ought to strive for ' universal
peace. From : that point .forward,
however, the problem ranges the
spectrum, of . ; mankind's :. frictions.
For- one I thing, disarmament oe-
m NOTES
' It will be her next week: JH-Ut
WpiV for relensin(? rot I on. alio!
. . w-j'.tfj - . ... fi 11 t. i- , nnri .iinnYi nil inviolable i acree- monte Marrh 12 Ihni Mnreh Ifl ha'
ine ouse way Cleans ..penence in mauers im uun, wuh i - - - .;, i j- ! . -r --7. -
nmmlttee has opened Jiearines has indiciated that very olten tM,w anion r oeen designee . as uw wee
n the 1861 Trade Expansion billj propoeed bill '. is changed many- putes without jesort m war. umi. ASCS County; Offices ,afl oven tly
he heaxiaga . reopen -the oldest"-times before It is presented t UPoMem .. 4nvolve.K.:stf eguewte rto. state will place special emphasi
wtinuous aomestk hatUeground, . Senate for its' consideration. This the modern, world not only against. 0n getting- thei farmers in v theii
he iarrif, Issue Some 873 'wtt-, bill must first be tonsktere by nuclear- and space-weapons, u., county who do' hot desire to plar
sse are Expected to testify ; ini the House-Committee, the House,- germ warfare., poison- gay and a their 1962 cotton allotment to re
aenext t'wx months before the, and the Senate Finance Commiti;; host of weapons that -ought .turn fease it to the County Committee,
louse Committee. The- European e More it comes to-the Senate nature against mankind or a na-, The following are the require
Common Market' poses a very for debate. fi' J. Possessed by , an unfriend- ments which cotton producers taW
-rave queitio for theUnited Sta-i ukjAimvIAMBNT .CONFpREN- ly power. History records the ab- meet in 1962 -m order to fully pre.
ies. The trade jolutiea proposed -CE The 17-nation Geneva Dis-i tempts that have i been made tor tect their future farm allotments,
confronts business with'many pro- ajmament 5 Conference currentlyf ore. Ehe Cr. of Russia in ibuu the farmer must (1) plant at leas
ilems varying: widely,, as, the biUin.uer way demonstrates once a-: Proposed . dtsarmament ;tnrougn 75 per centof the 1962 allotment, o
rivi. iiMHvjdual'-.induj!triM.. I .iSnin thfi vnst difficulties which lie international agreemeBt-fThe eon- ... retease tne acreage he does no
h made no hard an fast deci - t.h mirK"it of ueSce, 6 pro--atitution ot me ow league pi
,ion on. tne
lane na, irarfl ana iasi aeci".' T.nvvirs"H oi peacei- a "-w rm . .. neea ana iiuih at icaai i. ic
i, the bill beeausei my ex- blem which' has plagued mankind "Otis , coniameu vwvmx-pi o( lhe remainder, and (3) actuaii:
v;-y.7-.--.iy;--T ?ay,,,,.4....;;,:A. "., - ; cles specifying -the peace treaties p Mme cotton jn im jfthe en
YOUitFarml
ll'iplQMGJ
drawn at the Paris Conference at th- allotment was released in botl
tiie close of World War I.. The pre- lqfift d 1961
sent United Nations - has a becu
' niy Council of which Russia is
! a member which theoretically has
fno iiKian respoiiisiDility for main
' taining : world -peace. Under the
oecumy. Council or the united
1960 and 1961,
Remember: Hi-Lite Week - tyarcl
23 Final date for releasing - Marc!
23.
FEED-GRAIN PROGRESS
Did you know that you still have
Nation.V committees.whichare IVV 3 "
to advise on the control of arma
ments and to bring about a mea
sure of disarmament. The nations
of the earth have not yet beat
1 their "swords : into plowshares"
nor their "spears into pruning
hooks".. The Cold War is going on
DuDli'n ASCS County Office to sign
up to participate in the 1962 Feed
Grain Program. March 30 is the
deadline. ''Participation in the pro
gram thru Thursday, March 15,
was 2,260 farms. The base on these
farms is 56,749.3; the intended div-
tad Annual Tri-Coun)y Market Hog Shotf
nd Sale Bia Success In
, the ihd Annual Tri-County Mar
ret Hog Show and Sale was held
'uesday, March 13, atNthe Wells
tock-yard in Wallace with, 192 en
ries and prices , ranging up to $.50
ler pound. Louis Faison of Samp
son County exhibited the grand
champion, Lundy Packing' Co. of J
Clinton made the purchase Aubrey
torfree' ofRt. 1, Warsaw exhibited
the reserve champion individual hog
vhkh sold. tor: . thirty seven cents
and was purchased by Frosty Morn,
j This; even Js , sponsored annually
by. the Chambers of Comerce of
Wallace, Clinton and Burgaw, the
Wsccamaw 'Banks of Duplin and
$20 00 Light weight Individual (You
th) 1st Louis Faison, 2nd Fred Hen
ry, 3rd Loon Robinson; Heavy
weight pen of '3's-Youth 1st place
Fred Henry, 2nd Fred Henry and
3rd J. C. Pridgen; Lii;ht pen of 3's
Adult 1st Oscar Sharpless, 2nd
place Henry Sharpless and 3rd
place Sandy Whitted. Iroy John
son, Southeastern District supervis
or, attended the program and gave
the purpose of the show and sale.
Jack Kelly, anmial Husbardy
Specialist for the N. C. extension
Service, and Art Piter of the N.
C. Department of Agriculture who
judged the entries earlier in the
"stretch" them for the whole fam
ily by calling on dependable eggs,
along with slice, hard-cooked eggs,
along with sliced, hard-coked eggs.
Or. combine vegetables with eggs
and milk to make puddings or souf
fles. Corn, peas, green beans, lima
beans, carrotts and asparagus are
especially good this way.
Eggs also team up with chicken,
turkey or other meat. A small sup
ply of one of these good meats may
be shared by more people when
chopped and added to fluffy scram
bled eggs or puffy omelet. -
And remember that eggs also ex
tend fruit. For example, peaches.
apricots or pineapple avaik&le In
a small, amount may be trued to
everyone when you make, a nourish
ing baked or soft egg custard.
Dice or mash the fruit andjput, In
ski eor on top of the ciutarae to
make a good-tatsting .dessert.
For Expert WatcIT
Repairs- ' '
See - .
IIINES pWPtEPS
Warsaw, HjfC
other -interested ' concerns alonr day gave a demonstration on judg-
I
Twin County FHA
Plant REX Machine Delinted '
. or.KtX Acid Uehntea. mu uar
t AnJaiORf itPfi Of ITS ..
,.' Per Acre With RW.
REX sHigheit yielel Year After Year
v:.'ld'CipVrrm(iht Station Te$f$ and on.
'.t.JV C iroflinii Everywhere
T REX Hps Seedling )gor "
. and Wilt Resistance
iAcfTWdiifBoofc Or
Southern Cotton Oil Division
Ilant Foods and Industries, Inc.
:ft?;Goldsboro, NT. C. .: , y -
u-x-j ,.i i .11 .-.nnnt; ' ei-ted acreage is 34.(K!.a acres
nents of the world. Current world This leaves 2,260 farms a total of
conditions have not changed sc 1 21.766.8 acres of corn and grain sor
.nurh in recent days that nations ! ghums to plant. Advance payments
will ban arms and forego war as : oi mjam.it hjvo uccu
an instrument of national policy.
This is so because the free wor
t iJ an nrmpri mmn nnlv because
Soviet Russia continues to be an l)-nl. Cnri rr AAot
agressor nation. As long as Khrus I iviiij w..-. ...
ohev and other Russian . leaders 1 The F. H. A, Mce.mg for the
boast that one day they will con- Duplin-Pender Counties was held
quer the United States, disarma- at Wallace-Rose Hill High School
ment talks are a vain exercise in on March 15 at 3:45 O'Clcck. Ke-
international diplomacy. freshments of Peps, f.oat and coo-
I STOKM DAMAGE - Storm da- kies were served by t.ie Wallace
mage to North Carolina's Outer Rose Hill Chapter.
i n i. jr.m,ti., ooair, th trf Mrs r.eiw Wells of Wallace-
uaiia v.-aiiitii-.-,Lj "ti --' - -
imendous courage of the people Rose Hill welcomed the mem-
who live in this area of the State, bers. ine men lurneu j.1
I am gratified that the Small ing over to Miss Thelma Dillday
d.,.: mir,ictotin nrnmntlv nf R. F. Gradv. Miss Dillday in
set up offices in Manteo to aid and turn welcomed the members ana
imroaucea tne presiaeni, ivuss ui
Shrink Painful Piles
with "REMEDEX"
New Medicated Formula Relieves
Pain and Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Complete Inttruclion appear on
-every package. Ask for REMEDEX
at your drug store today, and for
oomplete satisfaction do not accept
any substitutes.
rttNTMG COURSES
la miiiWh'
eaeailc Mbface) lor ra.
' !,, .f CravUc Arts
CHOWAN JCQUVH .
nda English of the James Kenan
Chapter. The president began the
program by the opening ritual of
I the national F..H. A. B. F. Grady
! Chapter gave the devotion. The
I president then introduced the of
ficers, advisers, and members pre
sent. I Business of the day was to plan
the annual Twin County F. H. A-
rally. It was decided the rally will
be held at Wallace-Rose Hill High
School on May1 8 at 4 O'clock P.
M. The program will be a talent
show and a panel of international
speakers. The Beulaville Chapter
volunteered to give the devotion.
Griffins' Bar-B-Cue will serve
supper. The president then adjour
neu the meeting after the clos
ing rituals of the National F. H.
A.
with the Agricultural workers ol
Duplin, Sampson and , Pender Coun
ies. The show is designed to im
prove the quality of market hoes in
he three counties.
The hospitality of Wallace was
shown throughout the show and sale
by the energetic support of partici
pation of Wells stockyard, Melvin
Cording. Mayor of Wallace and Z.
R. Adkinson, President of the Wal
lace Chamber of Commerce.
Adkinson, noted a tlirfe him-li-ed
per cent increase in the rumber
f No. 1 ho!s and a corresponding
decrease of No. 3's as compared
with last years show, which goes
to point out the success of thr
swine improvement programs Art
kindton noted.
The grand champion pen of three
was. exhibited by Oscar J. Sharp
less of Chinquapin. This croup of
animals sold for twenty five cents
per pound, and was purchased by
Wells stock-yard. The reserve cham
pion pen of three was shown by
Fred Henry of Pender, and sold
for 22 cents per pound. This groyp
was purchased by Frosty Morn of
Kinston.
An added feature of the show
this year was swine judging by
adult and youth groups. Plensan'
Grove N. F. A. team won 1st place
in the youth division while Dou;las
High School N. 'F. A. Team took se
cond Place. Louis Moore of Warsaw
won 1st place in' the adult division
and Aubrey Murfree of Warsaw
took the No. 2 spot. '
Mr. Adkinson conuraduiated Uv.
winners as he presented the follow
ing awards. Grand Champion inrti
vidual Louis Faison 4-H SiS.OO:
Reserve Champion Aubrey Murfree
S20 00. Aubrev Murfree $1 no. I rnn
Robinson $10.00. Grand Champion
pen of 3's; Oscar Sharpless Afluu
$25.00 Reserve Fred Henry 4-11
0m .. (fWirr t-"1'
1 4 TYLERS iv
's '
::: v.xtv-.. r'W'
.';:vU'.K?.:;
ely
SISSY
FRONT
FROCKS
ultra-feminine fashion for juniors
14.99
' Detectable .' . . deliglyrful . .
disarmingty feminine . , .
- that's the lovely new look in
dresses designed to fit and
; flatter the junior figure.
' Daintily colored driplry
jeoHoni sweetened wjth.
frills, Ipce, embroidery pnd
rucks... destined to so. ,
anywhere with that pretty as
- a picture flair.-Pink, blue,
, maize, white.
1 V,
Use Your
Convenienf
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
1.71 I j I Y
Many Vets Have
Not Converted
Term Insurance
More than two-and-half million
World War II Veterans who have
rot converted their term insurance
to permanent plan policies may use
an easy-stage method of making
the chance, J. 'D. DeRamus, man
ager of the North Carolina VA Re
gional Office, pointed out today.
Rnth thn Inur nnrl VA rfritlntinns
permit these term policyholders to
convert as little as $1,000 to a plan
with fixed premium "amounts, in
order to avoid the periodic increase
in the cost of term insurance.
Mr. DeRamus said by converting
$1,000 a year for the next ten years,
the full amount of $10000 policy
will be in permanent p!m insur
ance within a decac
He further pointed out that an
nual dividends may be used in the
procers to reduce the cash outl-y.
Permanent plan policies-available
to Wo -ld War II term policyholders
are oi Jinarv life. 23 payment life,
20-year endowment, endowment at
age 60 .and endowment at age 65.
Permanent. plans hnve certain
,cash surrender "value, and an ex
tended insurance value.
Give year ire sored time piece
the eare it deserves. Depend
.dpoa our expertb for repairs la
record time. Price ere low.
VV Sasnsoalte Laftfe '
- JEWELRY : n
ing and Rraairg mastering iioks.
Frosty Morn purchased the No. l's
at $17.50, Wilmington Packing Com
pany brought the No.. 2's at $17.30,
while the 3's knocked off at $16.30
and were also purchased by Wil
mington Parking Company.
W. E. Foster- vo-ag teacher Dou
glas Hifih School in Warsaw Presid
ed. Eggs Serve You,
When You Serve
Eggs For Meals
Does your budget need trim
mings? if so, you may want to try
using eggs. You'll find egirs one of
your most dependable helpers dur
ing March which is "egg month."
When you serve eggs in combina
tion, thev become a thrifty "ex-
.uiaer, iggs have special flavor
and cooking qualities which make
them combine well with ail other
foods.
Eggs join' with vegetables to
make delicious dishes. When you
have left-overs from a meal,
Sam's Drug Store
Rose Hill, N. C.
I ' " k 'itJrr H -
i W". ? M yf gj - I
V w J lf 1
M?: ;;
It ilixjy anJ Umg
T&i, heeUfl'tfia
'" " ' 'jtr carriage tlpfe
aT . k - jwr
GLAMOUR
MADEMOISELLE
California
COBBBBSp
Platinum, white or black sugar kid
$11 95
CONEKIN'S, INC.
Open Wednesdays till 5:30 Fridays till 9:00
Member of Park and Shop
Goldsboro, N. C.
; -":U j-if,'"
T.e.byaday
The quickor milk gets from the cow to you ths FRESHER
it is. Our local suppliers of Grade A raw milk have modern
dairy farms no more than 50 miles from our modern, automated
from the farm
plant. This milk is picked up each morning by our refrigerated
in
trucks and rushed to our plant. It will be quickly processed in
our plant as modern as tomorrow and delivered FRESH to yotir
door the following day.
There Is no long delay fn
fo the plant ...
to you ..
WAYN
shipping milk In from long cfis-
i '
fances. There Is no delay In pro-A
cessTng because our plant ft one
of the most modern In the south
east. And there's no delay In de
livering our high quality product.
So you see WAYNE DAIRY
milk IS fresher by e day. And your
money stays in your community.
E
DAIRY
i
A
.. 1e ;
H :'-''i:.
r .-
-1
::tm
: f:
'
S
va
- 1105 N. William St.
Goldsboro, N. C
MounTJtfLfvfi
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