Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 26, 1962, edition 1 / Page 11
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f ('- DLTLIN TIMES," KENANS VILLE, N. THURSDAY' JULY S8f'l96a.".' ' i n L. v L U L w n " r n ; t Personals 4 i ' , . $Mr, Gordon Muldrow has return ed home after being hospitalized in the Lenoir Memorial Hospital ' in - Jilnston for a "few dayi. -: jf Macon . Turner : of Rocky Mount Visited Mrs. Laura Powell, Mr. and Mrs. ?. D. Bostic and family, and Jlr. and M rs. Benny Sandlin last week. v. - V ;f . .1 ,Mr. Williams "Gerald Jones, -Jr. And three sons of Wilmington, Del. re spending a week with his par fnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.' Jones.' , Deborah TWgpen of Fair Bluff Sybil I-anier Cv 8-4288 fl 1 JA K 4 NOJIQE'; .drilling;:,; - BLOWING r : iWaier Guaranteed Or No Pay ' . ' E. L REGISTER ( Register's Crossroads ) RFD Rose Hill . , Phone 28 94511 - "What Is Home i Without Water"' visited Mrs. Sadie Tbigpen and Mrs. Louise: Bratcher last' week. , .? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinson of Norflok,; Virginia visited Mr; and Mrs. B, P, Creech Saturday, and Sunday, l, , . Mr, and Mrs. Harry Home an Leigh- (Spent Sunday at Topsal D L. ; Mr, and Mrs. it." J." Sandlin an4 family were at Surf jSity Sunday afj ternooil."i-T " , t Miss; Martha Sandlin has returned home after attending summer sch ool at ' East,' Carolina College in Greenville. ' ; Faye, Geraldine and Tommy Hoiv ne of Warsaw are 'spending the summer with Mr, and Mrs. Forbes Cottle. ' t 1 . i . M ; Mary ' Lee Kennedy ; of Klnston visited Mr, and, Mrs, Noah pail Wednesday and Thursday. i J. D. Sandjin was in Norfolk and Richmond,,? Virginia several days last week. ' ' , Mr, and Mrs. Gene Batts of Hu bert spent Friday with . Mr. . and Mrs. Raymond Sumner and family: Bobbye Ann Miller, Addie Sue Home and. Annptte Thomas were; Kinston shorpers Thursday. ,-.Mr,. and Mrs. Hubert . Hall oj Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray-, imond Davis and family Friday. " Mrs, Eddie Rhodes has returned home after being a patient in the Lenoir Memorial Hospital In Kin' ston for several days. - ? V,trj;. FIRST ning it?? A FRIDAY AUG. 3 TOBACCO With --! ,."'. ?;'... .ji-JvV' .v,'-s '.-.''; : . .' ' Jr ) f ' ' ' 1 V THE MORE BEST; PLACE -:-lN;--'l-.5:' 1 iiciiiii OHiyOUR'BESTi tf S AH(BeytMooe -Charlie &Mason: . '- I r '.'...U.-VI T4.?'V -'-'X- 4 cicpnune oi "do jnjtu levuie, j . (tr' Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Bratcher and family-' of Norfolk,-Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. ;Harry Bratcher ' several days last week. The flratcher's are being transferred to Key West, Fla rfaa. ' ' t, , : Mr. . and Mrs. Archie Muldrow (Ind" daughter of New Bern Visited relatives in Beulaville over the Week end. ' v , ' : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillispie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pittman of Coulm bus, -Ohio 'visited Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Creech last week. ' Tom -Houston, Mr:, and Mrs. Er vin Futrell visited ffiends in Wash ington, D. C. last week end.' i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soles of Jack sonville spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frances Futrell and family.: . Miss Susie Griffin and v.Ritchie Oliver spent the week end at More head, City. .j-;7" , , . Mr." and Mrs. Roland, Satchelpr and children visited Mr. -and Mrs, Edgar Thomas in ,'Asheville sever al days last 'week.- $ Mn and Mrs Alton Dail of La- Grange, Mr. i and - Mrs. ' Noah Dail attended the funeral of Eddie Wikui in Fin tfook on Tuesday, ' , -. J. Pi Sandlin spent last week end at his hunting and fishing camp In Currituck-Tounty. ' J , Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Lemacks and children have returned to Sa- cannah, Ga. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nethercutt for two weeks. . ' Carrie Ramsey of Fort Gordon, Ga .visited his wife Mary Esther and Mr,, and Mrs. B. P, Creech over Jie week end. 1 Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Phillips and Harry Jr. -also- Stevie Jpnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier and family Sunady afternoon.1- f Mrs. Archie Lanier and Mrs. Lou Hallow and Kim were in Kinston Fri- dav: ',' -:' .- ' Mr." Bennett Kennedy and Charlie Lamer shopped in Kinston Satur day afternoon.- ' ', . 'h:, ii Mr. and Mris, Russell Lanier were in' Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon. y Mrs. Harry Home and Leigh, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Jones, Mr- WiD'am Gerald Jones and' sons had dinner Sheads Ferry Wednesday arid later "swam ,at S urf vCity' Beach, ' , Mr.s i Ruth Horn and : , daughter tiha were at Surf City Beach yei nesday 'afternoon. :.' s '-';.-J' :, ASC5 IIOTES Stork Shower For, Mrs:Sutt6n ' .09 Ladies tff the Bdulavflle Free Will (Baptist " Church honored ; Mrs, Walter Sutton their pastor's wife, with a stork shower on Friday night at 8:00 p., 'm, with approximately 22 people attending. , . - , 'iThe Churth was attractively de corated., with pink . gladiolias, , two double pink Candle .holders, while the table, was covered with white. . ; The; hostesses .served refresh ments of cupcakes, potato chips and punch. Mrs.. Sutton received many lovely and usefulgifts. : r.at-t '-'".-''- fM..Y;F., Members . Emoti Picnic The' 'MV Y: r:"MertibefS of Ore ' BeuiaviQe Methodist Church and their invited .guests enjoyed, an af ternoon' of swimming and a picnic supper, at the Cliffr fff the .Neuse 8(j Sunday. Those attending were' Sir, arid Mrs. Carl (Settle, Kathy Fiiri ff fell, Mrs. John- Sinimbnr," CoTe'en i paw, oebbie utreu, Mrs. Katn-; Iimmi- ffhodi " Afir 1!iknssi VHaf a11 ! Sammy Walden, Harold, Alton, Kei- ! th and Donald Futrell,, John and Jerry Simmons ;';- ' ' ".,' CHANGES MADE IN-v.: SELLING TOBACCO V. i Before you make plans for selling your tobacco, this year,1, you-need to know about the changes to price support rules ' recently announced by the Department of Agriculture. The changes are as follows V 'i ' 1. Price support will .'be available only on untied lower ,staHc' tobacco, graded as lugs X), primings P) and nondescript (Nil. and NIG-L) during the first five sale days on au marKeis , m yoan Carolina,- so uth Carolina, iand -Virginia. J 2. During the first five sale days an all of these markets, no price . support will be available on tied (oV baceo.-v';,J,'';gJv';:':;iv', ' '(t 3. Beginning: with thevsixth;day ,of; sale on all of these markets and for ' tfie rest of the season ' price support will be available only for tied tobac co as in prior years and no price support will be available; on untied tobacco. , . ;! ' ; . : ,vV' " ' Follbwing- 'aro' snme oif the thinps you deed to consider;; v.: ' ' t 1. Price su'ppirtS ; foi . untied to bacco will be 0 cents per" pound less than for similar grades of lied to bacco, ::'Vv'f.f--;i;.-' 2. In decidibg'Wbethfi' you wtint to sell untied tobaccoof the lugs and prinVng!gradasJ yoii. should study the market prices for untied tobacco and compare these prices with the price- suport rates for si milar grades of tied tobacco. This information Can be obtained "from Market News Reports which are a vailable at each warehouse. 3... Remember, no price support will bo available on tied tobacco during (he first five sale days on these markets Moreover, grading and inspection, by the Federal In spection Service will be limited to untied tdbaccox$ long, as these is enbu?h: untied obacco pffered" for Sale to" fill the Warehouse basket li mit under the customary trade re gulations, or- each market. In ef fect, this-, means that tied tobacco tannot be. graded and sold during the first , five sale-ys tf the qua ntity of untied tobacco Is sufficient tjrf filt,'the "warehouse basket limit nnder th4 customary trade regula tions for each market. In any ev ent, no price support is offered on tied tobacco during this period. 4. Since no price support will be tf feted on .untied . tobacco beginn ing with the sixth sale day on each (if- these markets, ypu should make sure that you have auction space available on, the market, particul arly on the fourth and fifth sale days.. . Mr:P : ...i The,, price supfJort Change has been made effective only for the 1962 crop. The r eperjencie gained this season will deterniine whether untid tobacco will be price suppor ted in North Carolina, South Caro lina, and' ' Virginia-.-' We .encourage your cooperation to give it a fair chance because your future market ing of untied Wbacco and the suc cess of the tobacco program may depend upon the outcome of this experiment. SUMMER TIPS FOR BUSY FARMERS Work and moderate? exercise are good for almost 'everyone, inclu ding people ' with heart disease. But - it is important not to over load the equipment. This applies to the farmer as well as to farm machinery, : according to the No rth Carolina . Heart Association. . Your physical capacity depends on many things age, health and body build, for example. Your capacity to J work is also by such faotors - as X experience, weather and your state of mind. In the summer, you are more likely to overload your heart; the chores you may do easily in cool er weather put more stress on your heart when the the tem perature goes up. This is because the heart must supply more blood to the skin to coo 1 .he body while it is. also supplying blood to the working muscles. Your body will gradually ad just to summer heat but this takes time. So ,go easy during the .first two- or three weeks of hot weather. . Some of the pointers worked out by research scientists to help the farmer with heart disease can be wiseliy . applied to your own outdoor work, whether or not ' Agricultural Extension Service re presentatives from South Carolina, North Carolina; and Virginia have developed a circular with pictures on how to prepare loose leaf tob acco for market. If you have not already received a copy of this cir cular, you can obtain one from the county Agricultural Agent. you' have heart trouble. .... r : .1. Work at the steady unhur ried pace that suits you. 2. Take plenty of short rests (rather thin fewer long ones). 3. Use your head to save your heart by planning an easier way to do the job. 4. Don't -strain yourself: In em ergencies, get help or wait until you can be tielped. 5. Keep physically fit the year round. Star-ton a new job slow ly and give yourself time to ad just to the work. 6. Keep an eye on the weathe. Don't try to do as much work in hot, humid weather as you do in cool weather. 7. Take your age into account. Use the know-how you have ac quired to make up for reduced physiral capacity. 8. Keep your weight normal. Don't drag . around extra pounds. . 9. Learn to handle emotional stresses! Talk your problems out with, the fight person. Discuss physical problems with your doc tor, pldrsc-nal problems with a friend or clergyman, agricultural problems with the county agent or a fellow farmer. Whenever you can. stay in the shade; avoid direct summer sun. A sun shade on the tractor will help reduce heat stress. A conventional yellow shade with a hole in the center and a mounted fan to blow air downward is the mtost tV'ective lof many I ypes tested. (Tractors with air-conditioned cabs are available) A breeze, natural or fan-made, j helps you loe body heat by eva-' poratingc perspiration.,, Clothing should - be absorbent as well as loose fitting, moderately' , thictf and light in color. 'A- Hat,';prefer3 ably a foil - lmed sun. helmet, ii a necessity. 'Vf. " J A slow steady rate of wortc wiih short rest, periods taken in the shade wiH get the job donf without doing you' in. When youk work 'make you short of breath or causes chest ,paln, either yod are working too fast et the work is too hard 'for ybu.V Report td your doctor whenever- a job you are accustomed to doing easily seems difficult or causes discomt fort. - ''. , ' - v.- , feople must learn to live wif thin their physical capacity at my age, whether they arc -sick on well Thoughtful, planning and good organization- will get the job done With much less ffor$ You'll1 find more information id the booklet,- "A safe Work Load for Farmers with4Heat Disease,! which is based on findings of th Pudue Fam Cardiac Research Project, a scientific study; 'perforf med at the Agricultural - Experit ment Station at Pudue University Lafayette, Ind. The booklet'" wa published by the American Heart Association and is available fre from the North Carolina Heart Association, Box 967, Chapel Hill : i The Horned Grebe is a beaut duck-like bird found in the coa? stal region of North Carolina in wiinter. They can be seen in Ajt ril and May on fresh water where they have stopped for food and rest on the way to their summer t breeding grounds farther north. JIMMY .'V ' I f (0) CHARLIE : 0 BirthcfayPgriy for .oris Bostic- - Mrs. Benny Sandlin honored Lor- 1s Bdstic with a birthday party on Monday afternoon at 4:00. t ; ??:-., Mrs. Sandlin served refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream; potato chips' and Pepsi-Colas to Mrs. Ercel Bostic Vickie and Ronnie Bostktj Kay Batts. Donan" and Debbie Fu trell,' Mrs: -Ronald Whaley and Don mm CHADBOURN THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH TO SELL TOBACCO WA7 in Hi r,-a We Pounds Lead Chadbourn In Sold And Prices Per Pound v-i- Selling 1172 Baskets Daily CALL US COLLECT AT 654 - 4941 OR 654 - 4951 FOR SERVICE And Space Reservations , Holmes Murphy - Floor Mgr. -.- '- Tel. 289-2676 Rose i Hill, N. C ' ' ; t T rf" Lorie received .-many -lovely ,g Thursday 1 Au2 FIRST , : ' . - .J - -I- V ' v ; --. mmmM t ! : - !-? : -GUARAIITEED SALE EVERY: DAY- . Aug. y vvl ruwi !;Aug;i7 il:3p'.'a.m Ag' .' 8'- '..' FIRST Anjf.;t ; 9 ."11)30, &.pa. Aug. 10 ' -: FIRST 5'V-: Aug, .13 li.;3Q. turn.' "AugMi--i: t FIRST Wednesday ' Aug . .15 11:30 6.m. Thursday $Aug: 'IJ'jr- FjR9t Friday -.'r Aug.- 17----il:30 a.tn. : ' Aug. . 20 . ; FIRST - Aug. - 21 - r-: 1 1 ;30 aim. Friday '.- - Monday Tuesday i Wednesday Thursday Friday ; Monday -f Tuesday ' 1 . ,Mondayv';Y Tuesday Wednesday EdOVSe Clarhton, Ai . 3eSI YOUr I0D2CC0 . r. i K p i J k- u 3 S' I' U L dUliLZ3 liil 4U.1 In adronWon2421 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday' Thursday Friday Monday, ; Tuesday., Wednesday Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug 27 11:30 a.m. 28 29 30 31 FIRST J 1:30 a.m. FIRST 11;30 a.m. No Sale FIRST 11:30 a.m' FIRST 11:30. a.m. FIRST Labor Day Sept., .4 Stpl-'5-- Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sent. 10 Sept1 11 1130 a.m Sept. 12 FIRST i Sept. 13 11:30 a m. Sept. 14 FIRST Sept 17 11:30 .m; -M Sept 18 i FIRST Sept. 19 11:30 a m. Aug. 22 FIRST Ai': -23 UXQ a.m. 21 .Fir.ST 'i. inursaay Friday I ' - ;sept 20 w;fr - first - Sept 21 r- 11:30 a.m. Jr Ben Rivcnbark A.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 26, 1962, edition 1
11
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