Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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".' " ,... ....,. 7,.. ...y.-.ul. r . ' : ' , M-c;.- ) . X! 1 1, 4 f JToUcoo grower will be given an opportunity to vote in refer nijum Friday, July 13, to deter mine whether they want quotaa on that 1M7 crop of Oue-cured tobao- v ,'!"";;! -;';J ; Ta referendum bu been called by tie Secretary of Agriculture in . connection with the law which provide for quota, in 1947 on Hut-cured tobacco. However, quo te wUl not be in effect for 1947 inJea approved by at least two-tbu-d of all flue-cured tobacco growers voting in the referendum .. Mr. Jo Sloan, Chairman of the County Agricultural Conservation Committee, said that, "Any per son who has an interest in the 19- ' 48 crop of flue-cured tobacco as owner, tenant, or share cropper is elgmOa to vote in the referendum being held July-12." No person, ha. added, is entitled to cast more t.'sn eat vote even though he may be' engaged in producing flue-cured tobacco In two or more communi ties, counties, or States. i At the present time, flue-cured tobacco grower, are producing above world consumption levels to build up depleted stock in foreign I countries. Marketing quota af ford the opportunity to adjust this - supply to meet demand. - : j Maxketmg quotas furnish grow lers with a method of adjusting C uppiy to demand and can help to . r provide fair prices to growers for the toBicco they proauce. u .it. n Kw C1a.ii rw4nil j1 - d it, grower wUl vote on thre propositloMi' ) Jo 'ou- UvU -'' . " marlrstlns tlntaa f(W three veT 7T ' '4a;2Saantrt2) are-yW , feposad to quotaa ror urae years J jut favor the quota for on year?; X i 4r O) are you opposed to any qno- '. .; tsT ' - It quota are approved, acreage ) ; ailotments, will, be set and there I will be small acreasea available tot djtlng old allotment and Milking allotment for farm on which no tobacco ha been grown during the past five years. Individual farm acreage allot- ment for 1947 will not be less than 80 percent of the 1946 allot ment for any farm which has grown up to 75 percent of It al lotted acreage in any one of the past three years. Allotment may be Increased any time up to March 1, 1947, if the supply and demand Ituftttoa warrants. : he legislation authorizing quo-' Us on the 1947 and subsequent crop also provides for loans at 90 percent of the parity price. Mo loans or other price support will be-elective in 1947 If grower dis approve marketing quotas. I inn Mend tlichG Reunion ; The Kick reunion was held on Sunday in Falson la the Commun ity Bullying with around 100 in attendance. A picnic lunch waa enjoyed after which a meeting was held, presl dad over by Spear Hick of Dur- Tcrm Curtau Mmbrs To r.:tt l!:r Scfurday - f !-f; Discuss TcSweeo ; Vc!Cl!ilJJuIy 12 vH'. ' ! The Duplin County Farm Bu reau wOl hold a special meeting in kt courthouse here Saturday A i 'Jit The purpose of the meet. ; i i 1 to Ccuss the forthcoming t acco referenduni to ts held on C . "y 12th. AH memtieT and In terested farmer are urged to at- - r--. 1 1 .'' Jotunie J. rcre. cf.!?I carpen t rs r-rte of I "V tsa been : 1 i-r 1 - "a t-rvtce ftf T If Fa (SCO LtJiGrcsham Relieves Award Charleston, S. C, June 20. For excellent service in the line of his profession as Intelligence Officer on- the Staff of an Amphibious Group Commander during tlM am phibious assault and capture of Mindeno P. I., Balikpapan, Borneo; and during the occupation of Wak ayama and Nagoya, Japan, ; Com mander John Thomas Greaham, Jr, USNR, Public Information Of. ficer and Legal Officer for Die Charleston Group of the Sixteenth Fleet, was recently awarded the Ctommendatlon jybin.Ni, A native Warlaw, Commanfl er Gresham left his law practice there to enter the naval service in May, 1942. During his college days at the University of North Caro lina, he played for three years on the f oo tall squad. After college, he became active in the Young Demo cratic Clubs of North Carolina and later succeeded to the office of Mayor of Warsaw which position he held for two terms. He also ser ved as chairman of the Duplin County Board of Welfare for eight years. ' ' ' ', - Commander Gresham plans to leave the naval service in Septem ber to return to his legal practice in North Carolina. NOTICE . At the suggestion of friends, we have placed a box In the Kenan s ville Post Office for you to drop your local items in. Please remem ber to drop items of Interest in this box so that we can represent all of Kenansville on our Society page."' ' : v."; - - One Hundred ham. President of the Organiza tion., Talk were made by Roland William of Dunn, Claude Moore of Turkey, Mrs. Marshall Williams and Mrs. Wltherington of Falson. Plans were made for the meeting next year. Slaughterers To Face Federal Trial June 29 An OPA complaint against nine alleged price violators will be heard In Tarboro on June 29, It waa announced by Judge Don Gil liam of the U. S. District Court. The alleged violators, all slau ghterer, summoned to appear: W, y. Padgett, Wallace; H. L. Allred, Whlteville; Jonathan H. Brown and F. C. Turner, both do ing business at Whlteville; Glad stone Sutton and S. N. Welsh, both of Clinton; B. E. Hughes, Tabor City; A. W. Williams, Whlteville and Lewis Daughtry, Clinton. During the last 45 years fertHl ser nitrogen in the U. S. baa in creased from 62 to 626 thousand ton. j.'Ui'-,"j . 1 1 " It Is much harder to breed f-r-th ej production KENAN SVILLE, NOBTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JUNE 28th., 1946 PIANO CLASS ' r III ".-f n'jvt i:r-' filler Left to right: First row: Geore- lanpa tloward. Becky Turner, Ra chel King, Lula Mae Jones, James Lee Hamilton, Francis Howard. Mary Lue . Heath, Shelby Jean Kornegay. Second . row: Dorothy Carol Stroud, Mary Alice Heath. Peggy Jo Stroud, Delia TyndalL Dorothy Taylor, Catherine Hill, Tessie Mae Howard, and Reba Sanderson. Third row: FJoise Howard, Mary Lee Skeens, Iris Noble, and Mr. Tobacco Growers To Vote JulylZih. v On Friday, July 12, 1946, grow ers will decide whether or not they desire to continue Marketing Quotas on flue-cured tobacco. Growers may adopt quotas for a three-year or a one-year period. The polls will open at 7 a. m. and close at 9 p. 'in., which will give every toaccO'lgreyer time to gtfut'fltt at hi vote, ),..; Any person who shares in - We proceeds . of rfhe . 1946 ( flue-cured tobacco crop as owner, operator. NEW STATE COACH Carl H. (Butter) Anderson, 260- pound former Southern California football and basketball star, has been named assistant football and basketball coach at N. C State College effective July 1, it was announced this week. ; The announcement was hailed at the college as good new. It will add new blood and a western fla vor to the Red and White coach ing staff, spelling trouble for NCS rivals. ... ., PJC Elects Summer School Officers The election of officer for the summer school of Presbyterian Junior College resulted in the choie of John Duke. Newland. Ga. as president; Rufus Cole. Fayette- ville, as v-pre.; and Betty Jones, Lake Waicamaw as Sec-Treas. These officers will serve through the second, term of summer school. "Bob Jack" SaneZHn Dies In Csulavi.'Ie ' R. J. Sandlin of Beulaville died suddenly Saturday afternoon. He had been In declining health for several years but waa not confined to his bed. He was born Jury 8, 1883, the son of the late W, M, and Susan Qulnn Sandlin. Before his illness he was assoc iated with his brother In the real estate business. - Funeral services were held from the home of his brother-in-law, S, A. Blizzard, witM whom be had I" Hi i- ,1 il MM ' . i ...'(;, " OF PINK Hll Egbert Grady, teacher of the claw. Others of the class not in this picture. j Winner of the first award, a second grade piano student, Elolse Howard. - ' ' Second place was a tie between Dorothy Carol Stroud and Cather ine Hill, both took their first piano lesson at the opening of school this year, and each completed their be ginner grade and also the First grade course. v f ; fenant or sharecropper will be eli gible to vote In the referendum; i With average yields, production from the 1946 crop will be around 1190 million pounds. If yields are as high as those in 1945, the crop Will be around 1300 million pounds. In Duplin 'County the production to. 1945-was 26,738,66pounda..The avert price" $43.70 per hundced making an amount of $11,684,795. 73 in the County from the 4945 tobacco crop. I TRAVEL ABROAD BEING OFFERED YOUNG MEN Many young men have dreamed of faraway lands and the strange sights and customs seen abroad, but have never had the opportun ity to travel. Many a young man has read a book or seen a picture of some historic spot and said to himself, "Gee, I wonder If it real ly is like that f Wish I could go there to see for myself." Today, according to MSgt. Motin J. Hlte, Jr., commander of the Goldsboro Recruiting Station, these young men are being offered this chance to travel with the Regular Army. Sgt Hlte stated that travelling abroad also mean 20 per cent In crease in pay. And the Army sees that they have the same education al and recreational opportunities that they would enjoy In this country. , . They may be shooting tigers in Burma, fishing in Newfoundland, or swimming on the beaches of the Pacific Islands but wherever they go, they will be able to enjoy all the benefits of world travel now being offered by our New Regular Army. " , ' Additional information may be obtained at the Goldsboro Recruit ing Station, Odd Fellows Bldg., N. John St, Goldsboro. : , Boll weevil infestations , in the cotton fields of Georgia and South Carolina are very high this year. Tar Heel growers beware. The future peace of the world may depend on wnetner vat earth's 2 billion inhabitants ob tain better standard of living. N. E. Gresham of Jacksonville conducted the services and was as sisted by Rev. A. L. Brown of the Beulaville Baptist Church. . The whole community was sad dened by the going of "Bob Jack", as he was affectionately called by alL He had a host of friends and was always Interested in those who were less fortunate than he. His presence wQl long be missed He is survived by four sis ters, Mrs. Kate Jarman of Beula ville, Mrs. R. E. Quinn and Mrs. C G. Sandlin of Raleigh, and Mr. Id Jsrman of Richlands; and two brothers, I. J. Sandlin of Beula ville, and G. W. S. Sandlin of Dunn. -;.'' ' '(. Voiie Oe Jnnly f gtlhio; Soil Conservation Men Meet District Supervisors Formed YOUTHv CARAVAN The Youth Caravan wUf be in Kenansville from June 29 to July 6. Left to right (front row) : Miss Jeanette Hlggs, Lakeland, Fla., so phomore at Emory University; Miss Bernlce Bowles. Arlington. Kansas, Junior High Teacher; Miss Marearet Stone. Lexington, Ky.i sophomore at Kentucky Wesleyn College'; (back row): Miss Agnes Marearet Matheson. Boston, Mass; student at Boston University; and Miss Marearet Jean Taylor, Cop- pernill, Tenn., student at Tennes see Wesleyan College. Each of these young ladies has been active in Youth work in her local church and respective college. During their stay in Kenansville their work will be to train the young people in ways of greater service to their churches and com liorne&ay Re In Beulaville Sunday Several friends and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanderson in Beulaville, on Sunday. June 16, for the Korne gay Reunion. A dinner consisting of Barbecue and all the accesso ries was heartily enjoyed. Lt. Russel was home for the oc casion, having recently arrived from Manila. 1 In the afternoon special music was enjoyed. Ruth Sanderson and Cornelia Qulnn played the piano, while Sarah and Ryan Kornegay sang several beautiful selections Among thase attending were: : Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kornegay and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kornegay' and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Kornegay, all of Greens boro. Mrs. Myrtle Qulnn and dau enters, and Ray Kornegay of Ke nansville. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Kornegay and children; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and children; Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith; Miss Elizabeth Ann Kornegay; Mrs. Mattie Westbrook, sons and dau- ahter: Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Korne-1 gay and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Kornegay and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chestnut and dau ghter, and ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waller and daughters, all! of B. F. Grady section. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Page and children, and Miss Sadie Doris Smith of Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sanderson and daughter, and Miss Ermie Sander son of Beulaville. Rev. Rufus Potts of Wake Forest; and ev and Mrs. HERE NEXT WEEK n munity, ' . " '' " ' r i'"- ' The program for the young peo ple will begin at 11 A. M. Sunday, June 30 at the Methodist Church. Monday through Friday the pro gram will begin at 6 p. m. with a fellowship supper at the Grove Presbyterian Church, followed by class work, forum, worship, and 1 recreation at the Methodist Church. ' . The afternoons of the week will be devoted to work with the inter mediate and their adult leaders. ' Their program will be at the Methodist Church from 2 until 4 Monday through Friday. This team will be the only one of its kind to visit Duplin County, and the young people are cordially invited to participate in the prog ram of the work. union Held Ernest Gresham and children of Jacksonville. Bill Bostic Being Held In Jail Here For Shooting Wife ' Bill Bostic of Beulaville, son of Mrs. Bostic and the late W, J. Bostic, is being held in Jail in Ke nansville, pending outcome of in juries to . his - wife, sustained, when he allegedly shot her acci dentally with a double barrelled shotgun at their home last Satur day night .According to latest reports she 1 getting along very nicely.. Deputy Powell Brings Hosea Parker To Jail 1 Hosea Parker,: Negro of Smith township, who has admitted to a number of robberies in Eastern Carolina, was tried ? in Greene County Court this week and sen tenced tl 18 years In prison. Fol lowing the trial Duplin deputy Gurman Powell brought Parker to Kenansville where he is being held for trial here in July on a number of. robbery charges. He has admitted entering Waccamaw Bank .here, Albritton's, and Kor negay' stores in Calypso, and Turner's and Jones stores in Pink Hill. He will be tried before Judge Leo Carr at the July 22nd term of court, 1 No. 26 About 65 farmers, representing the eight soil conservation dis tricts covering eastern North Car olina, and others interested in the soil conservation movement, met . in Goldsboro recently. There, ac- cording to A. C. Edwards of Hook erton, who acted as chairman, a forward step was taken to assure better land use for this entire sec tion. He explained the need for an or ganization of supervisors in East, em North Carolina in order to ex change views on ways and means to solve common problems. The Job of soil conservation is too big, he said, to be attempted alone. Work by Committees At a preliminary meeting held in Greenville on April 16th, com mittees were formed to work on the major problems confronting the soil conservation districts in eastern North Carolina, Commit tees were to deal with the follow ing subjects: Drainage, Pastures, field crops, erosion, education and public relations, forestry and wild life, and coordination between ag encies. Reports indicating careful and business-like Jthought were made immediately following noon recess. These reports ; included definite recommendations and . comments were made upon them by various supervisors present, , , r , . Rep ree tativeft attending ' 'J " In additions to farmers repre senting the -8 districts,. 4iryi ted guests included Lt VW. Outlaw, who attended' front this section and was helpful in contributing to the general success of the -meeting. .' ' - ' ;.' ' ' ' ' Organization perfected ' By unanimous consent it was de cided that the organisation would be made permanent and known as the Coastal Plain Association of Soil Conservation District Super visors. Officers elected o The following were nominated and elected without opposition, off icers to serve for one year! L. W. Outlaw, of Seven Springs, Pres.; A. B. Herring, of Watha, V-Pres.; and J. C. Bishop, of Scranton, Sec- Treas. ... . ' , , V Child Bridegroom s LOUISA. KY. (Soundphoto) Delbert "Shorty" Sprouse, 18, t ihown with his 79-year-old bride-to-be, Mrs. Mattie Lyuns Laree, a widow witri , 4U . grandchildren. Denied a marri-e lins because he is a minor, 1 'el bert flnslly ob tained coiMtnt tit his parents and got a i:cene hor.!y theraftr. Although they have not found a minister to marry them, plun re. ' eotni ahead for the weddine to I t st Mr. LarKe' home, at Clt Hv, , Ky. The Larev and Spruum fam ilies hav been nei(-bburs foi vr.Tt i - . , -. , . ' Stamp out the camp fire and snuff out cigarettes and matches, because burned timber build no homes. " !. s v.. .',M; :.'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 28, 1946, edition 1
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