One Can Still Purchase
Stock In N.C.Oil & GasCo.
Floyd White of WUUrd. N.C. of Revono. P?. ta ?? g**e
Q>e help of Dorcle Calhoun birth
NOTICE
Wallace Sewing Company, Inc. has dis
continued all lists of applicants, both exper
ienced and inexperienced, for employ
ment with the the company as of March 31,
1966, and has begun a new list of applicants
as of April 1,1966.
All persons desiring employment with
Wallace Sewing Company, Inc. should make
application at the office of the company 850
South Old Wilmington Road, Wallace, North
Carolina, on Thursdays of each week, be
tween the hours of 12:30 and 3:30 P. M.
Any person who has applied for employ
ment prior to April 1, 1966, and who still de
sires employment, should reapply at their
earliest convenience.
The company expects to employ approx
imately fifteen (15) additional workers with
in the next three months.
The company does not discrimate in its
employment practices on the basis of race,
color, sex, religion, or national origin.
Wallace Sewing Company, Inc.
Wallace, N. C.
?
South Broazoole Avenue
Mount Olive, N. C.
Where You'll Find
HlVfiliWB9
Fresh
Fryers ? 29c lb.
Fresh
Hens 29c lb.
Hamburger 3 Lb. 99c
Arapahae Farm
Sausage . ?u>. 39c
Spare Rib Tips * r.: '
Neckbones . . 5 Lbs. 99c I
Lundy's
Bacon 59c lb.
Cube
Steak 89c lb.
Short
Loaf Bread 2-35c
Tropic-Cola Orange Drink
case Lots y2 Gal. 35c
Vesper
Tea lib box 89c
Luzianne
Coffee 10 oz. instant 99c
Luzianne
Coffee lib. bag 49c
LIBBY'S
Catsup 20 oz.. 2 - 49c
Sugar , 5 Lb. ... 59c
Sugar 10 Lb 1.09
Bananas 10c lb.
Cabbage 4c lb.
Grapefruit 3 - 25c
FURmTURTDEPT?'
20 Inch Cut Dyna-Mow
With 3 H. P. Briggs & Stration Motor
LAWN MOWER $39.95
DINETTE 5 iece $39.951
DINETTE 7 iece . . . $59.95 I
Stool CHAIRS $2.95 each I
2 Piece
LIVING ROOM SUITE . $89.95
2 End Tables and Coffee Table
$14.95 Set
And Plenty Of Other Bargains
We Carry A Complete Line Of
Sylvinia and Motorola T. V.
Including Color T. V.
1 1
i/t1 OU '<?<, ?gei discovered uy
Floyd White has initiated the
wort that has led to the oil
find in the Northeaatern comer
of Ponder County. Thia find
haa recently been announced by
the N. C. OU and Gas Co.
Floyd Is now associated with
the Southeastern North Carolina
Gas and OU Corporation. Floyd
feels that we also have a large
natural gas field, In Southeas
tern North Carolina. He la ask4
tag the people to cooperate
with him. in helping to make a
natural gas field a reality.
Floyd is urging those who
desire to purchase stock to do
so at once, as the Southeastern
North Carolina Gas and OUCor
poratlon is expecting to close
out subscribing for stock within
fifteen days. This corporation
now has the majority of the
gas and oil right leases an^r
options in Southeastern North
Carolina. We have lands from
the South Carolina line to north
of the Pamlico sound, we are
offering one-fourth revenue to
the land owner.
The office of the Southeastern
North Carolina Gas and Oil
Corporation is located In Bur
gaw, next door to the First
National Bank.
Plan For 1966 Campaign
Conference
Mrs. John D. Robinson, Na
tional Commltteewoman for
North Carolina announced today
that plans were progressing
quite well for the 1966 Campaign
Conference for Democratic W o
men to be held in Washington,
D.C. on April 17-19 and a large
delegation of W omen from North
Carolina Is expected to attend.
Headquarters will be at the
W ashlngton-Hllton Hotel.
The program includes seve
ral national speakers, cabinet
member's wives, and will also
be attended by a large delega
tion of Democratic Senators
and Congressman from th
roughout the country.
Tne Conference will include
a number of social activities -
one being a White House Re
ception. Mrs. Robinson urged
all those interested In attending
these festivities to get their re
gistration fees in before April
1, 1966, so that plans can be
made to Include everyone in
the various activities.
19rh
Continued From Page 10
and Mrs. Melvin Pope. Or. and
Mrs. Troy Kornegay, Mr. and
Mrs. Avon sharpe, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry McCullen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Torrance, Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Rabons, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Apple.
* ? ? ?
The Greens' Committee
wishes to announce that the
greens are being changed over
and the new ladles tees seeded.
* ? ? ?
It looks like the pro Am Tour
nament (May 27th) chairman
Gib Buck, who has done a won
derful job has been working on
his game as well. The day De
fore he left for Kentucky, tiie
ole pro had a streak of seven
holes, he was three under .'Wat
son, also urges all membeethet ??
are planning to enter to start en
their handicap. A handicap chart
is posted in the Pro Shop for
your convenience.
? ? ? *
Fore. Players should always
play without delay.
ASCS
1966 FEED GRAIN PROGRAMS
The deadline for the 1966 Feed
Grain Program Is April 1,1966.
All farmers who have not parti
cipated In the program and wish
to do so, should visit the ASCS
office and sign UP by this date.
CORN
To this date, out of 4,065
farms with a combined feed grain
_base of 87,07^ acres, we nave
"had i;902 farm* thai have signed
Hip to p'artfcMRte and divert 31,
326 acres. TtiIs Is participation
of 47% of the feed grain farms.
Advance payments totaling $551,
110.08 have keen made.
WHEAT
In Duplin County 217 wheat
farms with allotments of 1,042
CDAE Course In Wallace
Lewis a Lane, of the State
Department of Public Educa
tion Is scheduled to serve as
Instructor for the 12-hour Civil
Defense Adult Education course
"Education For Living In the
Nuclear Age."
The local course, to begin
on Monday, April U, is being
sponsored locally by the Wal
lace Junior chamber of Com
merce.
James Sykes, WallaceJaycee
'President, has announced that
the local classes will be held
at the Wallace National Guard
Armory beginning at 7;00 each
evening.
Classes are free to local
adults and will stress Individual
and family preparedness for
safety during a nuclear attack
or natural disaster. Thecourse
will include what is being done
locally to protect citizens dur- t
lng an emergency and will help (
correct false beliefs, such as ,
that the world would be totally <
destroyed in a nuclear attach,
Abernathy said! <
Anyone in the Wallace-Duplin j
County area wishing to take this (
course is asked to be on hand |
at the Wallace National Guard
Armory at 7:00 p.m. onMon- .
day, April 11,1966. (
I 1
SBA Will Be Available \
In April
Fred A. Dow, Regional Direc
tor, Small Business Administra
tion, has announced the follow
ing schedule for the month of
April of SBA's field representa
tives who will be available for
interviews and financial counsel
lng with interested small busi
ness concerns in the eastern
section of North Carolina:
Rocky Mount. N.C. - Tuesday,
April o, 1966 from 9:30 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. - Rocky Mount.
Chamber of Commerce, 115 N.
Church Street, Telephone 442
5111.
Elizabeth city, N.C. - W ednes
day, April 6, 1966 from 10:30
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - Employment
Security Commission of North
Carolina. 107 W. Ehrlnghaus St
reet, Telephone 335-5427.
Durham. N.C . - Thursday,
April 7. 1966 from 9:30 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. - Durham Chamber
of Commerce (Jack Tar Hotel),
Telephone 682-2133.
Wilmington, N.C. - Tuesday.
April 12,1966 from 9:00 a.m.to>
4:00 p.m.-W ilmington Chamber
of Commerce, 32 1 Princess
Street, Telephone RO-2-2611.
New Bern. N. C. - Wednes
day, April 13, 1966, from 9:00
a.m to 4:00 p.m. - New Bern
Chamber of Commerce. 608
Broad Street, Telephone 637- -
3111.
Fayettevllle, N.C. - Thurs
day, April 14, 1966 from 9:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. - Police As
sembly Room, 2nd Floor, City
Hall, Telephone 483-8707.
SBA loans are made for busi
ness construction, conversion,
expansion, purchase of equip
ment, faculties, machinery, sup
plies or materials, and for work
ing capital purposes.
acres have signed up to receive
diversion payments on543 acres.
There are 793 wheat farms in
the county with a total allot
ment of 3,4 56 acres. The per
centage of wheat farms parti
cipating is 27%.
COTTON
Advance ^jymmis of $11,566^*
have been made under the 1966
cotton program. We have 208
cotton farms with allotments of
1,021 acres signed up to divert
355 acres. This represents 49%
of the cotton farms participating
in the 1966 cotton program.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES - SENTINEL
CAR LOAD
PRICE SALE
11 ft. Upright Norge Freezer $164.95 Maui it IC
16 ft. Upright Norge Freezer 194.95 ?wlff
19 ft. Upright Norge Freezer 219.95 nACcilllll llir
15 ft. Chest Norge Freezer 169.95
18 ft. Chest Norge Freezer 184.95 everyone
21 ft. Chest Norge Freezer 207.95 . i, _ .
13 ft. Norge Refrigerator , 164.95 *0 DUy HI
13.2 ft. Two-Door Top Mount Never
Frost Norge Refrigerator 239.95 WHOLESALE
Wringer Type Washer . 99.95 itMFPFi
10 lb. Automatic Norge Washer 142.80 PRICES!
121b. Automatic Norge Washer 157.10
20 in. Norge Gas Stove 99.95
30 in. Norge Gas Stove 119.95
20 in. Norge Electric Stove . 119.95
30 in. Norge Electric Stove 124.95 MONDAY
36 in. Norge Electric Stove 154.95 THRU
WE SELL EVERYTHING FOR COST PLUS 10% AT THE I SATURDAYI
STORE. We have a small fee if we deliver. 8AM
a i UimL*
_ Amon s bill
Shopping Center
Located Rear of Amon's Super Market on S. Breazeale Ave.
Mount Olive, N. C. Phone 658-4212
-
Eliminating Costly Rats
Requires Year-Round Plan 1
Each year rats cause an es
lmated one billion dollars In
lamage to food, property, hu
nans and livestock in the United
States.
Research Indicates that the
lamage caused by the rodents
a equal to the total production
>f more than 100,000 average
arms.
Each rat costs about 920 or
nore per year to board, ac
cording to Vernon Cunningham,
State Supervisor of the Divi
lion of Wildlife Service, U. S.
~lsh and Wildlife Service at
vJorth Carolina state Unlversl
:y. Rats cause the damages by
ASCS
:rop certification fur
ther explained
The amount of variance that
Farmers In Duplin County will
lave In reporting their crop
acreages before the farm la
considered to be out of com
pliance has been announced. In
Duplin County, farmers will be
required to determine and re
port to ASCS by a specified
date the acreage of each crop
or land use covered by ASCS
programs. The acreage should
be carefully determined by the
farmer before he makes his
report to the ASCS county of
fice. If he has any excess ac
reage, It should De destroyed
before the report Is filed. There
will be no opportunity to destroy
excess acreage If any Is found
by an ASCS farm check. Ap
proximately one out of four
farms will be checked by ASCS
to determine how well tne new
certification program Is work
ing.
Although farmers will not be
permitted to destroy excess
acreage found by ASCS farm
checks, the farm will not au
tomatically be considered out
of compliance. If the farmer has
made a reasonable effort to
comply and the acreage mea
sured by ASCS does not exceed
acreage limitations by more
than an amount established for
each program, the farm will
be consldred to have substan
tially complied. The amount of
variance allowed for each pro
gram Is as follows:
Flue-cured tobacco: Larger
of one-tenth of an acre or 10
percent of the allotment, not
to exceed 10 acres. If the ex
cess Is not .more than this
amount, the farm wpl be ell-,
glble for price support. Mar-'
keting quota penalty Is not based
on acreage, but is due only If
more pounds than the farm quota
are marketed.
Peanuts; Larger of five
tenths of an acre of five per
cent of the allotment, not to,
exceed 10 acres. This applies
only to farms with an effec
destroying property, contaml
nstlng food and carrying disea
ses.
As an ex am Die of the damage
done by rats, Cunningham cites
one rate eating about one-third
as much feed as a laying hen
and contaminating ten times as
much feed as b eats.
Rats are also threats to heal
th. Cunningham says they are
known to transmit 35 diseases
to men and animals. Rats also
carry 18 kinds of lice fleas,
ticks and mbes.
Insurance companies blame
tlve allotment of more than one
acre. If the excess acreage Is
no more than this amount, the
farm will be eligible for price
Xrt. MarKettng quota pe
wlll be due, however, If
there Is any excess above the
effective allotment.
Wheat, Feed Grain, and Cot
ton Programs: Larger of two
acres or five percent of the
farm allotment or base (sum
of wheat allotment and feed
grain base If farm enrolled In
Doth programs}, not to exceed
16 acres. If tne excess crop
acreage (or deficiency of di
verted acreage} Is not more than
this amount, tne farm will be
eligible for price support and
program payments. The pro
tram payments, however, will
e substantially reduced based
on the amount of excess or de
ficiency. For cotton, a mar
keting quota penalty will be
due If there Is any excess
above the effective allotment.
No variation is allowed If
the ASC county committee de
termines that failure to fully
comply Is due to a scheme or
device to defeat program ob
jectives.
Under the new method of de
termining compliance, farmers
must assume full responsibility
for determining acreages. ASCS
of course, will give farmers all
the help they can. Farmers who
want to get their acreage mea
sured and staked before plant
ing may do so by filing a re
quest with the ASCS county
office and paying the cost of this
service. Farmers may also ob
tain similar measurement
service after crops are planted
but before certifying acreageto
ASCS.
Farmers are urged to co
operate fully in this new ef
fort. Where the acreage cannot
be determined with reasonable
accuracy, the farmer Is en
couraged to secure ASCS mea
surement services. Many far
mers,, hnwevejjgjMlll Ae able.
to determine tfiwr own acre
ages with sufficient accuracy.
This new method of deter
mining compliance will be of
great DenefIt to farmers. Pri
marily, It will relieve them of
time they normally have to
spend with an ASCS reporter on
the farm to measure crop acre
ages. It Is certain to reduce
the cost of administering farm
programs. At the same time,
It Involves farmers more In the
administration o f these pro
grams. ASCS officials have ex
pressed a strong belief In the
Integrity of farmers and their
ability to make this new method
work.
rodents for extensive damage.
They estimate that 26 per cent
of fires of undetermined ori
gin are caused by rats.
A year-round approach
should be utilized in controll
ing rats and mice. Cunningham
says one pair of rats can breed
five times and produce 60 young
per year. Mice are even more
prolific. Reproduction occurs
all during the year in North
Carolina
Food, water and shelter are
essential for rats to live and
reproduce. These essentials
can be used to eliminate in
festations of rats and mice,
Cunningham added.
Tall weeds or grass and piles
of trash, lumber or brush serve
as breeding places for rats and
mice. These sources of rat
harborage should be eliminated
and followed with good day-to
day housekeeping, Cunningham
pointed out.
Buildings and feed bins should
be rat-proof. Concrete, hard
ward cloth or sheet metal can
be used to close cracks, breaks
and spaces around pipes, vents
and other openings.
Most ready-to-use or con
centrated anticoagulant baits
will give good control with pro
per use, according to Cunning
ha. "Placing bait near main
traveled runways and near cen
ters of activity which mark
the living quarters of rats and
mice is trie most important fac
tor."
Farmers should not conduct
clean-up campaigns prior to
eliminating rat infestations.
Cunningham said this merely
causes rats to find new hiding
places and to establish new
feeding habits which would make
the task of proper bait place
ment more difficult.
184 YEARS YOUNG
Mayor Sain Yorty mis the
eake 'ftiekW *fT \Uf ttftth
lais^ltljfceleS Hi the
Old IM;/za Fiesta More than
::ooo attended the city's largest
birthday oil the site of the j
original founding of Los Angeles.
The program, led by fiesta kin;;
and ipieen liory and Lita IJaro'i
Calhoun. included Spanish dam-*
ing. music and an old fashioned
dinner.
For the first time in the his
tory of Los Angeles, the birthday
was observed for one week in
? hiding events in the harbor. San J
Fernando Valley and a special
birthday concert at the Holly
wood Howl.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES - SENTINEL
Ellis Quality Transplanters
For Every Planting Need
ATTENTION, PEPPER GROWERS!
A Complete Line of Quality Transplanters
? Pull Type Conventional
Transplanters
it Tractor Mounted Conventional
Transplanters
it Tractor Moantod Mechanical
Transplanters
SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT OUR LOT
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
Quality Farm Equipment Co.
"Your Friendly John Deere Dealer"
FAISON HIGHWAY Clinton