Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 6, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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HGnsville Yankees Open Season PKSiist Beulaville At Brinson Field ??rftave MWw Sapper In Bobby VVith Assistant Doc Brinson BTar Heel Baseball rway this Wednes rill mark the first eball will be play eve ry town Ik the am the lower part s worked overtime all in all sections Wallace program t to include Bose , and Beulavtlle. ime ever for ?eu e under the lead rr, Athletic Direfr i High School, club has been in its under *thos Mrlnsoo. and last year the K'ville Yankee* joined the Little Tar Heel League with Wallace arid Rose Hill. The first year the Yankees went undefeated in the league and cap tured the District Crown before los ing in the state finals'in Wilming ton. " Beulaville will have two entries fn the league this year with hopes of two more teams by next season. Manager Jack Carr will direct both teams in regular play. The Kenansville team will be un der the direction of Bobby Batts, a former Tiger star, and Young Doe Brinson. Manager Batts made it clear that his team would be out to defend their crown with a very fine group of * future Tigers. The Yankees opened the season against BeulaviHe this week with Clark Hel ton on the mound and Tommy Johnson behind the plate. Shaw Lewis will start at first with Larry Sanderson at second, Jimmy Stroud at short, and Steve Summerlin at third to round out the infield. In the outfield Batts will have Rusty Mei> ritt in left. Ronnie Bostic in center, and Doug Smith in right. Others that may see action are Gene Brown, Jim Norris, Mike Hasty Billy Curwin, and Doug Lewis. The Bat Boys are Mickey Parker and Bobby Hasty for the Yanks. lUi Pon't miss it! Get your FRIGIDAIRE Best Buy Nowl i noliminl ^ * W .IHlWBI W! FRIGIDAIRE ? Best-Buy time oi the year! IMt W We're going all-out to beat ? ? ? ffl? ? MM last year's record! But I Im'llllV jc hurry to get these terrific At values! They won't last % \ Kin ii Lowest-priced 2-door Frfgldalre makes! ? Ghat KMb-freez* ?SS^to1'1 ^ j any/ SO 00 || Per Week ia 1 SgSSi *af PAYS OMLTt | STURDY FRI6IDURE WI9D Bj / . FLAIR byHOBIDAlK a. fL' jfi r I ? Wa* 12 I*, of doOMh* taM | ? Soaks-automatical, ?MbM automatic&Uyl ? ? | ? Fresh running wafcr dlWt MtoNfli 'ift j lint disDOsaL * | lO^s qoo j a*y/ ^p?W~K ? tuiuiuu ?m ct 9m jwfrlotH boHUa bat r* nod ? ExcWn ^Mhp turn ohm dot*, *? away coottag top-ptua late of gPOd io"^5s050 Offyf %J Per Week rt- t Pager Home Appliance ? mm .. | 293-4342 ' w N ? Duplins Comm. Dev. Baseball ! STANDING W L Pet Potters Hill 2 0 1.000 Pleasant Grove 2 0 1.000 Beautancus 0 2 .000 Rones 0 2 .000 ' 1 TatHeelfammCwWJoj"""* H from Itainng to? VegeJaMe Ciop I Raleigh - "When the frost is on I the pumpkin'. North Carolina farm- i ers could be "making hay while the j sun shines." In other words, says Agriculture ' Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine, i many Tar Heel farmers could add I appreciably to their income f^ov I fall vegetable crops which become ready for market when ftaebmar- : ket supplies from northern states i are dwindling or completely cut off 1 by frosts. Crops he suggested include $nap I beans, collard, kale, turnip greens, mustard, squash, cucumbers or green onions. "North Carolina is not taking ad vantage of its opportunities for full season vegetable production, much less its peculiarly good market posi tion for fall production", he said. "Our location, and our climate in many areas of the state, would per mit farmers to find a ready mar ket for their fresh produce after the northern season is over and before the season begins in states to the south of us. "While there are some difficul ties with fall vegetable production not generally encountered with spring and early summer crops", he said, "They can be. overcome by proper management and planning; and fall prices usually compensate for this added effort. "Moisture control is one important factor, and the fall crops should be planted on soils high in organic matter which hold moisture, but on a slight ridge to get good drainage during periods of heavy rains. "Pest control is also more impor tant in the fall. The control program should be one of prevention, rather than cure, by thorough and frequent coverage with dusts or sprays. But keep in mind the restrictions a gainst residues on food crops. App ly only recommended materials and rollowe implicitly all directions for method and timing of applications." Other important tips he listed were: Decide where you will sell before you plant. For advice on what to grow and where you can sell it, contact Fruit and Vegetabl Section, Markets Division, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C.; or make plans in advance for market ing through the Farmers Market at Raleigh or individual produce firms. Select only a limited number of crops, learn all you can about them, and do a good job of produ ction. Quality produce is the only kind in demand today. Plant the crops early enough to ensure sufficient harvest before heavy freeze. Select soil that can be thoroughly prepared. Soils having related crops within the past season should be avoided because of disease carry over. Harvest at the peak of quality and deliver to market as soon as possi ble. Consult your county agricultural agent for information on the best cultural practices for the crops you have selected. ASCS NOU S WHEAT GROWERS VOTE AGAINST QUOTAS Wheat growers across the Nation voted against the 1964 Wheat Pro- i gram in the referendum on May 21. i As a result of this vote, marketing i quotas will not be in effect for the i 1964 crop of wheat. Price support will be available at SO pwpqnt of i parity for growers that stay' within j their 1964 allotment. Growers that | grow in excess of their allotted ac reage will not be eligible for any , price supprot. Although the program was defeat- t ed Nationally, the farmers in North i Carolina voted for fee program. A i total of 79,112 North Carolina wheat i growers voted and, 61 percent were in favor of the program. DISPOSITION OF EXCESS WHEAT May 31 is the final utilization date for excess wheat of the 1963 crop. In many areas of the State, oats planted in a wheat mixture have frozen out, leaving straight wheat. Where a compliance report shows a revisit is necessary to make a det ermination, such determination sho uld be made prior to May 31 in order that the producer may utili ze any excess wheat if applicable. (See paragraphs 4 AA and 81 of 3 wheat; and paragraphs 78 F, 89 B 4, and 128 of 2PP). ATTENTION WHEAT PRODUCERS This is to advise all wheat pro ducers that may be. interested in obtaining a loan on stored Soybeans in 1963 that the conserving and idle land price support eligibility re quirements that were applicable in 1961 and 1962 crop soybeans will not apply to the 1963 crop of soybeans 1963-CROP COTTON PRICE SUPPORT PROGRAM PROVISIONS ANNOUNCED Premiums and discounts to be used by the Commodity Credit Cor poration in making loans on eligi ble qualities of upland cotton under the 1963 cotton price support pro gram were announced today by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. As under the 1962 program, pre miums and discounts are provided for all official grades of upland cot ton. USDA also announced the min imum loan rates for eligible quali ties of extra long staple cotton. As announced February 6. the minimum loan rate for Middling 1 inch upland cotton at average lo cation will be 32.47 cents per pound, gross weight. On the basis of the 1963 Schedule of Premiums and Discounts and the average produc tion of each quality for the period 1997 through 1961, the minimum loan rate for Middling 1-ineh cotton is 75 points above the National average support price. Therefore, the National average support price (average for the crop) will be 31.72 cents er pound as compared with the 31.70 cents per pound price an nounced February 6. Schedules showing base loan ra tes for Middling 1-inch cotton at each approved warehouse will be issued later. The minimum loan rates for eligi ble qualities of extra long cotton as under the 1962 program are bas ed on average rates of53.18 cents per pound, net weight, for Ameri can Egyptian oetton, and 43.18 cents per pound as compared with Sealand cotton. Marketing quotdif Will be in ef fect for the 1963-crops of upland cotton and extra long staple cot ton. A producer will be eligible for price support on the 1963-crops of upland cotton and extra long staple cotton produced Ota his fartn if he has complied with the farm acre age allotment established for the kind of cotton planted on the farm. Any cotton produced in violation of leases restricting production of surplus crops on federally-owned land will not be eligible for price support in 1963. As under the 1962 program, cot ton price support loans wil] be made by persons and firms which meet requirements prescribed by USDA's Commodity Credit Corpor ation and which have entered into agreements with CCC to make loans to producers. Loans will also be made by Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service county of fices. Loans will be made through April 30, 1964, and will mature on July 31, 1964. YOU CAM GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STAN BACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast . ""W nisi vwwiie IVI ivws relief, you CM tab STANBACK with ? MtA -a i. - i - - J? conrioence. oat ist act ion guaranteed! Teet ?m0 IM $0 STANBACK JSmmM against any Bill preparation Mil'll |i]'IV1|l you'va evar pMHHHMHI 20$ 2bmm Sports I' JL ' Comments By Joe Cootie Sports Editor I1 - ? . il '"J Parkerson's Lions Defend , Crown With Early Wins Warsaw Little League Program under Leadership Of The "Big Four" Wilson - Parkerson - Mull - Hager The Warsaw. Little League season got underway this past week with the defending champions of Del Parkerson winning their first two outings. Parkerson's Lions opened the season with a 10-6 win over Ted Wilson's Rotary. Tommy Ben ton started on the hill for the Lions with Pat Mathis coming in to pro tect 'Benton's win in the fifth. In their second game played last Saturday Benton hit a home run in 1 the seventh to give the Lions a 15- 1 14 win and remain at the top in the ' league. Woodrow Scott hit two home huns for the winners and Steve ' Jones hit one for the losing Jaycees. 1 Pat Mathis hurled the win for the front running Lions. The Rotary, a powerhouse in years past, fell to the much better defensive play of the Lions. Wil son's team returned to second place with a win over Gene Hager's American Legion team. The Jay cees under the leadership of Paul muii remains tied witn tne notary for second glace with a win over the American Legion. Manager Hager has really been welcomed into the league in great 1 fashion getting licked in his first two outings. Card Of Thanks The family of Mr. Cyrus Rhodes expresses sincere thanks to their many friends for the wonderful courtesies shown them at his death. The flowers, food, cards and every other expression of love will never be forgotten. PD. Dr. Thomas W. Alley Optometrist ( Warsaw, N. C. Rear of Warsaw Drag Company ( Tues. ft Sat. from S:W to I:N Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted looking for a... HOME LOAN? You find the bride ... 1h| fc Tf > ?. __ ^ ? Ym choose ihe lot . .. You pick ibe plan .. . We'M heip wiife Jhe financing! - cunir A *AK> 4 timci Come in today and Vet one of our loan SpwJMMn [btiocno RAW 4 a) A YFAt explain how ... ONE Budget Fitind JmpwA fYwe "Where Thousands Are Saving Millions" IJAAnAlinfiTTA a 205 East Main Street uOODffllVG # WAlLACE N c # WVI/VlUwll V w. Raj Johnson, Manager SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 6, 1963, edition 1
6
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