Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 18, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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;fe"crlCAT,?i,CT? ; :: , " t ?, )' !'V'V' : . " an !, ' ' u 4 : rmis?.: ami I . u c. - ' "ft n I, r 1 ' " "" J I - -iinnifMf iidfifl"" rim "hum" nv "'-.. I & the versatile, now I Mark HI 1 J GftS HEATII1G SYSTEML iVew heating comfort for homes, restaurants, offices, shops, anywhere! Wall furnace comfort without costly installa tion. Stand it flush to wall or recess it. Pours heat out front and can be piped to rooms at side or back. New season selector Operates on low j&re on mild days, high fir in cold weather. Perfect antomatio Heating on lest fuel New Mm styling ' Always looks built-in. Vent cover hides the flue. Finished in 2-tohfl"ord6van and beige. ,' on display now at MT. OLIVE GAS COMPANY 127 CENTER STREET Phone OL 8-2455 Mount Olive, N. C. ascs i;uits GRAZING OF DIVERTED ' ACREAGE i . ' Effective November 1. 1962. ASCS will permit the grazing of divertul AcreageMr. 0. L. Holland, Chair man of the ASC County Committee. cautioned farmers that this grazing authorization applies to all acreage diverted under the Peed Grain and Wheat ' Program except wildlife food plots' and other special cases. TOe main objective , of the ban against livestock on diverted acres is to prevent grazing that might partially offset the corn, grain sor ghums.. and wheat adjustment un der the program. With killing trass likely by November 1, the main grain-producing are, Holland laid the objective of the noerazin ban would be satisfactorily met bjf that time., Ill addition, the ' important period for protection of the divert ed acreage also will have passed In most areas and there is small likelihood - that conservation cover would be severely damaged by per mitting livestock on this acreage November UJ' '-:'-' ' LEASING OF TOBACCO The transfer of tobacco' acreage will be in effect again for the 1963 crop year. The normal yields will be determined from the 8 year per-; iod Of 1958-1962: " ' " (Before 1 teasing tobacco acreage with hopes of tran sfertmg tt to your farm', have the normal yields for the two farms determined at the ASCS County Office. Allotment acreage could be reduced if there is much difference in the normal yields. -- - . Come by the ASCS County Office if you are considering leasing and transferring tobacco acreage and get a detrminabon before making your decision. We will be happy to furnish you with this Information. However we will be unable to give this information, until all tobacco books are In and the 1962 yields have been established on all farms involved. If you are one of these farmers who leased tobacco in 1962, you must remember that the lease was good only for one year. If you plan to lease tobacco for 1963, a new lease must be executed and filed in the ASCS County Office not later than April 1, 1963. ACP Assistance has been request ed for approximately 42 percent of the farms in Duplin County. We still have some funds available to help you with your needed practice. RE MEMBER October 30, 1962, is the final sign-up date for requesting a cover crop. We urge you to come by the County Office TODAY. ( 3 I if s Personals " Mrs. Jessie Bell Tillman and daughter Adell, Mrs. Earl Jones and Ray Lee Tillman of LaOran ge visited Randolph Summerlin family Sunday of last week. Mrs. Helen WMJer and Mrs. Inez Garner attended the Baptist association y. Wednesday at , Mt. Cilead Church near Clinton. . IMrs. Claud Powell and Sonya of Warsaw spent Tuesday night with her mother, Mrs. , Oarne Scott- ' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ezzell and children of Rose Hill arid the Mack ; Summerlins of . Kenans villa were visiting Mr and Mrs. Oordan Ezzell' Sunday afte-rnoon. Mrs. Glennie Outlay of Ash land, Virginia is visiting -with relatives her for a few days ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herring and baby of Clayton were visitors in the Taft Herring home Sunday. . Mr, and Mrs- Jim Davis spent the weekend at Jacksonville with the Willie Singleton family Mrs. Annie Melba Reaves of Rones Chapel visited her sister Mrs. Rachel Singleton and family Sunday p. M. During the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Outlaw and daughter of High Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outlaw. " J Visiting Mrs. Delia Dail Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dsl and family of Goldsboro During last week, Mrs.' Pauline Waller of Pollocksville, Mrs Ro bert L.' Summer in and children of Dublin and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams of Benson visited Mrs. Helen Waller. JMorris Thigpen of Richmond, Va. spent last week with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thifi- Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edd Car ter went to Grifton for a visit with the Jack Thigpen family Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson, Mrs. Rachel Jackson and Patsy Visited at iRookingham Sunday (with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jackson " Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Carter went to Richmond Friday for a weekend visit with Mr and Mrs. Rommie Carter. (During the weekend visitors in the Alex Thigpen home were Mr. and IMlrs. Woodrow Thigpen and children of Kinston and Alex Thigpen, Jr. of High Point (Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thigpen and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dail were at Wallace visi ting the Alton Carter family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kornegay and children of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Outlaw were i dinner guests of .Mr. and Mirs,: Harvey Baker Sunday at Sarecta- J m'Q wews This Is The Law ' - BYs' ROBERT E. LEE ' Constitutional Amendments Do the proposed amendments to the Constitution of North Caro lina, to be voted on Tuesday, N vember 8, change the Supreme Court of North Carolina? They only authorize the Gene ral Assembly to enlarge the me mbership from 7 to 9. There are 9 members on the Supreme Court of the United States. Wherein do the proposed am endments change the Superior Courts? They remain the same as the present, except that regular trial sessions will be fixed by calen dars promulgated by the Supreme Court instead of by the General Assembly. The jurisdiction of both the Supreme Court and the Superior Courts will remain as at present, i What happens to the large va riety of courts below the Superior Courts? They will be merged into a state-wide system of District Co urts. A District Court will sit in at least one place in each county. The judges . in ; .these courts will be elected for a term of four years and must reside in the district for Which they have been elected. At the present time there are more than 1,400 so-called lower courts, including some 400 "recor der - type" courts and more than 900 justices of the peace. They are the courts in which most of our people have their first and often only experience with the administration of justice. There is no uniformity in the way the courts below the Super ior Courts are run. They vary in jurisdiction, practices, procedures, and in costs. You may violate the motor vehicle code in one county and pay a court cost of $7.30 and commit the same offense in anot her county and be required to pay a court cost of $25.80. In most counties the justice of peace is not on a salary. In cri minal cases he receives no comp ensation, unloss he finds the de-1 fendant guilty. I The expenses of running all co-! urts, under the proposed amen-1 dments, would be paid with state funds. All judges would tx? on a j fixed salary. The fines would con- ; tinue to go to the public schools as they have in the past. I District Court judges with spe-! cial skill or knowledge in certain fields, such as motor vehicle vio lations or - family . and juvenile problems, could specialize in these;, fields and be assigned- to full-time work therein,-'!' ?, j . Worth Carolina cannot expect to have an improved state-wide system of lower' courts unless vo ters go 16 the polls oh November ff, ' and vote baDots' benrihg','the iwords: "FOR constitutional" am4 ndmeints revising the structure and functioning of the Judicial Department of North Carolina.' : t Research studies show that heart patients can work at many kinds q! jobs on an equal footing with work ers who nave no 1 -l North Caroling I. ,t - 'f Jinwie, qj!rMf " Is to squeeze a handful. If u . right back U'i o& dry. If it -back gr adualfii tt53 Just rL remains in a compart vasa it i wet '-wsx:vO:'''- , i Dr. ThoaarfW. Alley -i -. Optometrist : . ., j Wariaw. If. C Rear ef Warsaw, pni lamer Toes. gat from t:M to S Eyes Examine Glataea Fi: STOP BUY SAVE B.A.K. GAS STATION LOCATED NEXT TO DCPUN MOTORS WASSAW, N. C. GAS FOR LESS Regular 27c Per Gallon Hi-Test 30c 94 510 Octane 103 Octane BA K. Sells Gas And Kerosene "Never Gives Out" All Brands Of Oil BELTON D. MINSHEW OWNERS MATTIE MINSIIEW Ask For Flakes' Recapps at your Favorite Service Station SEE FLAKES TIRE SERVICE Clinton, N. C. Wilmington Hwy. LY 2-2809 Sew qnd Save SPECIAL PURCHASES Wbfte Piece Price $1,88 vd, Whole Piece Price $2.88 Yd, 39c Yd, 69c yd. 39c yd, 69c Yd. 88c yd, -Free Parking- Carolina Mills Repants Jordan Shopping Center - Clinton Better Woolens 1 to 3 yd. Lenghts Values to $3.95 yd. Woolen Coatings 1 to 3 yd. Lengths . ' . Values to $5.95 yd. 1500 Yards Ass't Dress Fabrics Values to $1.00 Antique Satin Drapery Fabrics 3,000 yards Drapery and Curtajn Fabrics Cotton Bark Drapery Prints and Plain Colors Combed Pinwale Corduroy 12 Colors Condensed Statement of Condition BrflnOll BANKING & TRUST COMPANY AT THE CLOSE -OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 30, 1962 RESOURCES 'Cash and Due from Banks -.- - $ 22,382,245.22 U. S7 Government and Government Agency Obligations $1 40,201,130.80 State and Municipal Bonds ..::.:..;:.. ..:.- : - 27,510,871.00 Total Bonds at Cost Less Valuation Reserves - 67,712,001.80 Loans and Discounts S... - - 52,553,4659 Accrued Interest Investments 209,746.89 ' Other i Assets - - -- ' 218,894.98 Banking House, Equipment and Real Estate . , - - - 2,719,907.72 uy ;r,v; ;'v: r'fl;fel!;r.tl ; I .$45,796,352.30' LIABILITIES Capital Stock . '....4......... . Surplus .,............. --.--.--- - ; Undivided Profits u.i.-.Mi.t.rt.'w- ? Unearned Income .............. ;,,,i4,.if..,......... .......... .....m... .. ! Reserve for Interest, iTaxes, etc Other Liabilities :......,....---- .-..-... ............ ', Inter-Office Clearings ..J...i,....:..n....- -- - Deposits .iHo-t...-- $ 2,110,000.00 860,000.00 3,700,663.04 1,069,819.49 416,067X7 128,736.69 219,909.14 129,891,156.87 1 $145,796,352.30 0' i 1 1 ..' ,i . l (TVyjfi I I BANKING TPU5T COMPkH Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Offices In 23 Carrolina Communities .TrTrlI vVTT QON ELM CITY, FAISOW, FA x Lii i iiiVllAiE, . urIUl l, uuuuanuftu, loiw,,, fArvS ?IANEW S, PKIEVILLE; rLYriCUTII, SARATOGA, SELMA, STANTONBURG, TRE ?S2ExwSsAWf AVILLL! 'Z TO!J, rr.IXCLTON, BLACK CREEIk, CAHY, MICRO. Ross Warehouse Will Be Open Monday, Ocjober M: t RE 6 TONS 4-8-12 ... . Guy Ross Sampson Tobacco Grower Fertilizer Free . AT Ross Tobacco Warehouse 4 : ' : IN CLINTON With each 300 lb. pile of farm tobacco at Ross Warehouse you will receive one ticket. At the closing sale for the 1 962 season at ROS WAREHOUSE there will be THREE DRAWINGS. First Ticket RECEIVES 3 TONS 4-8-12 GUY ROSS SAMPSON TOBACCC GROWER. - . - r Second Ticket RECEIVES 2 TONS 4-8-12 GUY ROSS SAMPSONf OBACCC GROWER. Third Ticket RECEIVES 1 TON 4-8-12 G UY ROSS SNjOTOXC YQU DpNOT HAVE TO BE' t PRESENT TOWIM.J Employees of ROSS WAREHOU SE are not eligible i to Ipdlfticipr "
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1962, edition 1
3
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