Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 11, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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4t - T ft "V'' r' tkc 5 ) Mm A volume xx;;;v No,4i, , - . , ; TT-rrT T: : : 1 r I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 WfwtoMtoH1WmtW KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 11, 196Z. c- vr war nliu 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C; 5.S0 per rear plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. PRICE TEN CENT Plus 1 cent Sale Tax- ' Shown "above, is Edward R, Annis, M. D.y Miami, Florida,, who Ii President-Elect ol the American Mtdical Association. Dr,-vAnnis, a ipaeker and debate' appearing to nationally televised p r o z r am baa . won promineence . . as . a speaker such as "Your Doctor Re ports", the American Medical 'As Mciation's nationally televised pro gram On May 21. 1962. ;.f The Roto .pt fiie Voluntary Helath ' Agency in a Free Entreprlse System" will be hi topic at the American Cancer Society Annual Meeting,' Sir Walter Hotel, ' Raleigh, October 20-21. Dr. Annis will also moderate a panel discussion on "Eighth International Cancer Congress in Moscow." The public is invited;:; ;--V - Request For Name Change Of HC State s Directors. College Adopted By School A resolutinh aalllni for crantlni? a liberal arts degree at North Caro lina State. College and a change, in th Pnllpffp's nam hna been BdoDt- ed unanimously by the (Board ' of Directors of the State College Alum ni Association. Charles H. Reynolds, associaiton president, and Senator Ralph H. Scott, board chairman, announced, today, .'. The resolution calls for the name of the College to be changed to North Carolina. State University, -Copies of the resolution are being sent this week to Governor Terry Sanfdrd;: William C Friday; presi dent of the Consolidated univer- Itu. TnVm T CnMwpll State Col-' lege' chancellor; the Board of Hig her Education;" the Board or Trus tees; and the press, and radio and television stations of North Caro lina. ' " ' : ; ' " , In - calling for ai liberal arts de gree at State College, the board points out in the resolution, that the College is already teaching the courses necessary for the degree, and that the degree "would ; serve many additional studnts at no addi tional cost to the state, and at less cost to all commuting students." Pk. knor4 ' nlca ntates the BTantlng A 11V . of the degree "would be in step FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES , - x 10:00 A. M. Wednesday, October 17th., 1962 , ; 75 acres situated in Sniith Townshp on Highway No.1728 and KHpH" the Kathleen Sanderson laqd,.Selling 'Untfk- &-$P'2&fcmW allotment ; :;';-W?''6.licrerom allotment .ivv,:; TEftiw6P SALE: Cash Upon Deliver; of Deed. i,V(m FUTHEXINFORMATION 6EE:r'rt) 'Ili.'RusspU ULaiuwKeM , :Veils Thomas, 1U. z, rinn urn, v., with developments at other, out- sianaing iana-vrani insuiuuuna. Reasons ifor . the desirability of a chancre In name, according to the board's resolution' are that State College has already reached univer sity status and has a national and international prominence in many fields. . ' . , , The resolution renorts that "Nor th Carolina State Colleee is One .of only six of the 52 principal Land- Grant institutions of the Nation tnat do not carrv the . designation of State University or its equivalent." The directors add that 13 Land Grant institutions, have : acquired University designation in the past five years, and that 44 ot tne st in stitutions grant , a liberal arts de gree. - Tha now name . "would more ac curately describe the services now being rendered, ana wouia aaa ro the prestige of the instituuon, its faculty and research scientists, its student body and alumni,1' the dir ectors state in the resolution, r The resolution also includes a statement on State College growth in the 75 years Since its founding, in 1889, pointing out that State Col Wa "has an enrollmnet of nearly 8,0O0; upwards of 1,000 graduate students, more tnan uu : roreign tnrionto from 60 foreien countries. n,nar' Hpptm . ' oroerams in 35 fields... doctoral programs In , 22 fields, and has acquired an inier national reputation among citizens (atasmAn and scholars." ; ' In announcing the board of direc tors action, the alumni officials IJl . ......... .i . ..:'' . The growth and development of State College to the past , aetaae has-been remarkable, ana is owy i sample of what the institution can cent, from 8,709 to 7.117; the gra duate program increased 160 per cent, from 348 students to 897; the value of the physical plant inci eas ed from $26 million to almost 360 million. .i.U "The college has had long exper ience with graduate work. It a warded it. first master' degree in 1894, only a few years after it was founded, and . it granted its first Ph. D. In 1926."' ; Members of the board of direc tors of the State College Alumni As sociation ore: . . . j ., ' Senator ' Ralph H. 3 Scott. Haw River, ; chairman; I. P. Duncan, North Wilkesboro; Fred Jones, Winton; I W. Tilford Smith, New port News, Va. J. O. wauace, r-horiAtta- J Roscoe West. States- ville; Wilton L. Adams, Miami, Fla4 Kermit .E. Austin, bunion; W. C. Calton, Raleigh. John B.v Gaither, Raleigh; John H. Isenhour. Salisbury r William, P. Brewer, Grensboro; J. Hyatt Ham mond, Asheboro; u. iabanei , rollment Increased ilmost 100 per thiQ rural Wtylt h: all the other member of our system. -:VhUVKAtOilt banker. That's all.i ' ' iJontarerid ;t WopPwu"ness here at home t .vw 'The dif ec'to'.we;e!ect, g ' ; , . . . , t Are leaden ' in th community. For Wire, consumeri too-'i.A .- ; -f :?:( , - .1; : We; can't afford an .unfair rate, t? :-iWi can't afford poor, service, . , ; ;; i'l ;6urusiness ;K,tnffmmu ' ;i-,'-v'' Bw'niore., than inatu . ,rUlg6Sl -for -all AricaJ X m-r:,i vvXy' i ' ' ';..t. electric? Requests For Claim Assistance Keep Coming In To FCIC; $1,073,953 Paid Farmers insured all-risk with the Federal Crop. Insurance Corporation are continuing; to request assistance with claims as they finish selling tobacco rops Ja the coastal Boun ties ravaged by rains tne last 01 June and the first of July, accord ing to Julian Mann, State Director of the FCIC. Through the last of September there were 1,217 claims approved in the State Office of vrir. amountintr to 31.073.953. To bacco accounted.ifot';959 claims to taling $yil9,345.4 ; ,. ; Our nresent estimate . indicates that we shall pay 2,777 claims for $2,087,950. Soon we shall reappraise how manv additional farmers will submit claims to us after they fin ish selling their tobacco, It should be emphasized that these claim do not amount to com plete losses by insured farmers. In many cases tobacco insureds have sold as much tobacco as the amount of indemnities paid. While a large number of our field force are assisting insureds with to bacco claims, others are engaged in grouping prospective insureds in risk classifications. Some have ex perienced better production records than others and therefore are giv en higher coverages on the princi- Spring Hope; Robert E. Pomeranz, Sanford; . and Charles W, Weaver, Birmingham .Michigan. . Charles V Reynolds, Spindale, is ' t i 4.1.A .waa11 nllltvtni 96. president m " , " t ...u M soriation and R. J. Barnes, tnar- pie man muse " o"s' fottee, ii vkepresent. 'yields over a period of years and' We earnestly request all of our have invested more in their crops. .The new counties already allo cated to North Carolina for 1963 are Bertie, Carteret, Hertford, Rich mond, and Yancey Counties. Toba cco will be insured in all of these countries, cotton in Bertie, Hert ford, and Richmond, and peanuts in Bertie and Hertford Counties. Peanuts will be added in Bladen, Edgecombe, and Martin Counties and soybeans in Beaufort and Cra ven Counties. Jt is expected that Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman will announce the North Carolina counties in which peach insurance will be offered in 1963. The notices of premium due have gone out to all insureds or will go out in the near future. Premiums are due when crops are planted. However, each insured is permitted to delay the payment of his pre mium without interest or other cha rges until tobacco markets open or until cotton or peanuts begin to be Insureds to pay premiums promptly . after receiving premium notices, especially this year whe we hav, ;, delayed notices because of the latf crop; These premiums may be paid by sending a check to ur county -FCIC offices or coming by to per- r son. For Expert Watch HINES JEWELERS Warsaw, N.C meet Tempest '63...today! NtfMW. . MBWI W' iiimi has-been remamaoie, ana vw , t, v --- - ' ,"''" - " a sarriple ofewhat e institUMo can ,. .1 ';jl-f v - becniw' hrean' befng'an asset fmmmmmm : W the fututeot''the State and.to t'v, --,- - ' Its youth:'";; '' 1 ' " ' " - 'IBetween 195W2 and 196W2, en- . -! ' : TRI-COUrJTY ELECTRIC r r:.:;:.:5RSHiP ccrforation .. ... - .. Hi i y I ' :;liil!?liiii :S;;;v(;:;.;;:;;. 4 ' 1 'jm.r ' ' "iiiirii'ijwMiMiiM, I L.4.! y - - ' . - x, , ;s"" - s- v - v ,i - j - , - -,-'! , v,: . -tx - r j -;;rt y-M . -v;y.y . r ::.:v;Hv - 1 , - - v 5 . 1 ' r , , - - - - -- - - ' . -v. s A ... .::Sv. iyx-y-K--. :i--:--:..x-:-:-'.:.';i:y.:-:-:-:-:-:--:-.-:-:-t.:.-.--s;.:-:-:.- A"-:-: v.-:v.:::v::v: :v:: .:vi.:vX-v':'::iv:x:::'.l;vo.-::-m OpHOIMl It Utll CMt lisjh' for exploding the myth that cats '-.', , .'''. vmiR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC 'DEALER - v r ClYEflBARk MOTOR COr.lPAnY 102 W. Colleee St Warsaw, N. C. N- A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1962, edition 1
7
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