VISIT DUPUN HEALTH DEPARTMENT -
Public Health officials from the Division of
Health Services in Raleigh and Greenville
made their annual visit to the Health
Department in Kenansville recently. The '
staff at the Health department set up
various groups. The group above of, left to
right. Dr. Raphael DiNapoli, deputy director
of the Division of Health Services; Principal
Luby Byrd; Grace Newton, dental hygienist;
Dr. George Dudney, chief, Dental Health
Section; Joe Costin, Health Dept. director;
Jess Berman, regional director of the
Division of Health Services; and J.L.
Rhodes, maintenance supervisor of Duplin
schools, visited North Duplin Elementary
School with special interest on the fluori
dated water system. Dr. DiNapoli was
pleased with the progress and forward
approcah being made by the Health De
partment and by the various services
available.
Attends
Conference
The N.C. Association of
Arts Councils, Inc. cele
brated its 16th year at the
time of this year's annual
conference on April iO-12 in
F1 igh. Attending the con
ice was the executive
d..i .tor of the Duplin County
Arts Council, Merle Creech.
The conference theme was
"Coming of Age."
Said Creech. "The annual
conference always provides
stimulating and indispen
sible information for manag
ing and promoting the arts."
CLASS REUNION
The 10-year Class Reunion of
the class of 1973 at East
Duplin High School will be
held August 13 at 6:30 at the
Duplin Country Gub. Call
Amy Hartsfield at 568-4421
or Rhonda Bryan at 298
5294 for further information.
Crop Swap
International Harvester
has announced a unique
program permitting farmers
who are enrolled in Payment
In Kind to use their PIK
entitlements to purchase new
International Harvester farm
equipment.
"We are initiating a 'Crop
Swap' program that makes it
easy for our customers to
purchase new equipment at
prices that never will be
more attractive," said E.C.
Brewer of Brewer Motor and
Equipment Company of
Wallace.
The program includes
contact with major trading
companies which allows the
farmer to make an assign
ment of his corn, sorghum,
wheat or cotton for delivery
at a future date in return for
cash that can apply toward
the purchase of the equip
ment.
Brewer said all the farmer
needs to do to participate in
Crop Swap is to come to the
dealership and select the
queipment he needs, taking
advantage of current low
machinery prices and incen
tive programs such as low
financing or elimination of
Finance charges for a desig
nated period.
Once the selection is made
and the customer's PIK en
titlement is verified, the
International Harvester
dealer calls a commodity
trader. After the customer
and the trader agree on the
transaction the trader, at the
customer's request, sends a
check for the amount of the
equipment purchase to the
dealer. Any difference be
tween the amount of the
equipment purchase and the
PIK entitlement will be paid
to the farmer by the com
modity trader.
If the farmer needs opera
ting cash, he may choose to
receive 90 percent of the
value of his crop immediately
and the remaining 10 percent
upon delivery.
The equipment buyer can
apply investment tax credit
and depreciation allowance
for new equipment when
figuring taxes for 1983.
Crop Swap is one of the
most innovative and best
farm management tools
available to help the farmer
buy equipment that will
assist him in making this
year more efficient and more
profitable, Brewer said.
The first streetcar railway in America started its public
service in 1832, operating in New York from City Hall
to 14th Street. The fare was 12 and a half cents.
WE A"E YOUR
I MEDIC/ ..ON SPECIALIST I
P LET US IT I /tB
Bob Hood. R.Ph.
Stovo Garvin, R. Ph. m
|R. L. Hood *
Pharmacy .
Ph: 560-413l i
I Pink Hill, N. C <
7 frifed \ I
Iaccurately\ I
' AnpUUyjl
Farm Machinery
Auction Sale
Tuesday, May 3rd at 10 am
150 Tractors, 500 Implements
We buy 4 sell
used equipment dally
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Highway 117 South P O Box 233. Goldsboro, N C
N C. Lie 1U <919) 734-4234
Farm Bureau Insurance has now been approved for
discounted rates en
AUTO LIABILITY
and
PHYSICIAL DAMAGE
as well as discounts on
? HOMEOWNERS ? FARMOWNERS
? MOBILE HOMEOWNERS
* SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL(SMP)
? FIRE
For Farm Bureau Members
Duplin County Office
Brooks Boyette
Randy Edens
Billy Knowles
Kenansville
Carl Kornegay
'Murphy Singletary
Steve Rhodes L
Jack Stephens
Ronnie Williams
inwood Worthlngton
"
W NORTH CAROLINA
FARM 11 3
_ BUREAU
Insurance
29ft*14M
UM*12
658-2651
522-5587
m
If you get your beans 1
to block out the sun
you can control
sicklepod in soybeans.
A sicklepod in the shade is a pushover.
But since you can't make your soy
beans canopy any faster, why not
make sicklepod emerge slower?
That's where Vernam? herbicide
comes in.Thnk-mixed with your
Theflan*, Prowl** or Basalint, and ap
plied preplant incorporated, Vernam
knocks back first-flush sicklepod. So
later-emerging sicklepod has already
lost the shade race to your soybeans.
Research also shows Vernam
applied preplant incorporated ?
has a unique ability to reduce the
foliar waxes on sicklepod. So
your postemergence sprays stick
better and knock out sicklepod more
efficiently.
Cover your fields with Vernam and
deny sicklepod its place in the sun.
See your chemical supplier now. ?
And follow the label directions.
Stauffer Chemical Company,
Agricultural Chemical
Division, Westport, Stauffer
Connecticut 06881. I ?
*Heg. T M of Klanco f'roduets Co.
**Ke??. T.M. of American Cyanamid
*R*'K- T.M. uf HASF WynndolU* Corp.
_ It sets up
sicklepod for control.
Duplin County
Farm Bureau
No. 1 Agency
In North Carolina 1982
with $13,319,000 In |
Life Insurance Volume I
DUPLIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU TEAM - (pictured, left to right) Unwood Worthlngton, Jack
Stephens, Randy Edens, Ronnie Williams, Brooks Boyette, Murphy Slngletary, Carl Kornegay, Steve
Rhodes and Billy Knowles.
ALSO: ? No. 11n Life Insurance Premiums and Persons Servod and Annuity Premiums
? Honor Agency for the State of North Carolina
I ,
Duplin County Farm Buraau Kenansvillo, N.C.
ft