Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' .''"' I t 4, ' J " f i . s -" ; t . Duplin's ; " " i( ' :lvy : ( r One Sccticn " .1 I - - 1 , . 1 t 17 Pan ac 1 I 'I " ' I LJ k Ml r I of : 7!- 1. " ' ' ' Vy UbUMfcXXU SECTION 1 . NO, 4 THE SCHOOL MAN S HARD JOB Duplin County school administrators are running - their Duplin County School Superintendent O. P. John j son for vice-presideht of the North Carolina Education -1 Association. If he is elected, in due time lie will tbeconie ; president of the 1 Association, prplbably J the 'biggest, livliest, and most vocal of all professional groups in fhe state. ; Or any organized group, for.that matter. School administrators tread a thorny, problem-in-' 1 fested, and sometimes lonely way. If they stand but ' boldly for some progressive school need, say consolida tion, the chances are they Midll not long stand in the - community. There seems to. be a feeling that school men should be seen and not heard They can get into Jiot water most any day lh the week by stating a con viction boldly and trying .to put, that, conviction into action. Heads of school administrators have rolled for , nothing more than trying to push school , development and improvement a little faster than the folks are will ing to go. Self preservation is as much a first law among school men as among any others. Easiest way to stay in i" a job he may like, is to keep quiet, be at the right places with the right people at the right time and be ever so ' careful not to stir up things. Don't rock the boat. Don't complain loudly because parents fail to send their i children to school regular Jy. Don't push too hard for facilities, the lack of which is cheating the children. Everybody has heard of the candidate for the school job who was being interviewed by the committee. They wanted to know if he taught that the world was round or flat. He said he would teach it the way the committee wanted. , That's an exaggeration, of course. But it Ms its kernel of truth. s 'It is the. rare and genuine personality Which can lead and inspire and carry thinking upward and on ward. But you find such men in school work. They have a genius, a knack, a way of walking ahead, and the peo , pie f dllow gladly. These men have the full confidence, , respect, and admiration of the patrons. The latter listen, agree, and fall in line. ; Such a person, I think, is Duplin's Superintendent Johnson. He's been, in hisjob for 20 years. Duplin was f flat and despondent from the depression when he arriv . ed. School facilities were in a deplorable condition; li , Improving economic conditions-made it possible for r Johnson's leadership to get things done. A great pro- aF ram of consolidation and expansion and improvement - as carried out. It goes on today. And .the people are dappy and proud at the broader vistas opening to their children through their own schools. . i ' Johnson works quietly, almost imperceptibly. But . things happen about him. He'd make a good man for the presidency of the North Carolina Education Associa tion. - By. HENRY BELK, Editor, in the Goldsboro News-Argus. M wm- M mm . Mmm . imrovea ma MRuimaueguim In force to Duplin Are BeingDiscussed Edliro's Note: The foUowlnr ar Spaplio Sanitariaa oe Cestln and Assistant Sanitarian BUI Byrd in an effort to inform the eitisena ef Duplin County on methods, regnlations ; of approved feed handling Paul Berwick. In the past there have been a con siderable number of citizens of Du plin County who were in violation of the provisions of Cafe Law, Chap ter 309, Public Laws of 1941, gov. ernlng the sanitation of foodhand ling .Often, such violations are the result of the lack of accurate infor mation. If you are an individual connected with a club, society or civic organ . lzation that handles food vou may be interested in the N. C. Attorney General's opinion with respect to the handling ot-iood by. such per sons. The following is quoted from a letter of May 12; 1950, ' f rom the of , fice of Mr. J. M. Jarrett, Director, Sanitary Engineering Division of the State Board of Health: . "The Attorney General in study . Ing the specific act, which is Gen ; eral Statute 72-46, has this to say with regard to the type of establish .' ments over which the N. C. State 1 Board of Health has Jurisdiction. -"It seems to me that the type of es : tablishment -over which the N. C. , State Board of Health has jurls .' diction is limited to those establish. ; ments who serve the public in gen eral and who solicit and Invite the general public to become -.their pa :, trons and who hold themselves out . as ready to' serve any member pt 'th general public without distinct- ion. It is my opinion that the N. C. State Board of Health does not' have , jurisdiction over or authority 4o . inspect and make sanitaryvgrades for private clubs who Mn?it their services and their preparation and sales of food to select and exclusive ' groups who- are members of such clubs and thelf invited guests. Such - clubs are, not open to the public at large and I da not 'think that the v above quoted statute is sufficiently explicit ' and broad' enough in its .scope to cover the private club type of establishment. The same would be true as to churches serving din ner and food to their members, or who. occasionally serve luncheon or dinner for a civic group." ! i . . 1 "We might summarize the above Briefly as follows." "4 - j . . Private clubs, such, ag country 7 1 clubs catering only to their mem bership and invited guests, do not come under the provisions of the law.- Churches serving occasional meals to their membership, or civic clubs, do not come under the provisions of the law. 1 So called private clubs which do not restrict their services to mem bers and their invited' guests, but which cater to the general public would be covered by the State Cafe Law and Herniations. ' Additional information can be ob tained from-the office of the Sani tarian of your Local Health Depart ment. , - CAKES, FIES anc CANDIES 'Recently there have been quest ions as to the regulations covering the preparation and sale of home baked cakes, cookies, pies, etc. These items are not under the supervis ion of the local Health Department. However, there are definite rules and regulations covering these items and enforced by the Food and Drug Division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture. Persons who are bak ing cookies, cakes and making can dy at home for the purpose of sale to the general public should con tact the Raleigh office of that de partment , Is ning How In Warsaw ' The' Duplin Times Is opening an Office In Warsaw in older so serve the people of that section and Da-' plan County better. y.-t The off toe wiU be kitted In the home of Mrs. Mattle Lee Mlnshew, 4M E. Collere St. Phone number' Any person having hewn, ads; society or Jeb printing aro asked ' to call at this number or com by the house.-," ; ''..:-:. '''! -.-;: Mru, Mutshew. will be at home after 8:S p. m. eaeh afternoon sod all day, en Saturday. , ': Although Hra. Mlnshew will not be home all the time, seuaeone will be at the number to moeepl calls and visitor throughout tht day. faulty ' KENANSVILLE, NORTH DUTUN FROLICKING Is this l replies of Duplin's law en forcement officers? We don't know but we do know they were having fun In the snow Wednesday night of last week. Bob Grady was call, ed down to the court house about nine o'clock Wednesday night to make a picture and found about 29 folks on the court house square admiring the snow man. He has Sheriff Miller's broken pipe in his mouth and Deputy Oscar Houston's hat on his head. Deputy and Mrs. Doug Shiver, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Houston and Jessie Lee Houston, daughter of Oscar, made the snow man. Snow men Were seen all over Duplin County that night. House Of Magic To Be Given In Schools General Electric House of Magio will be given on the following dates at the- schools listed: Wednesday February 2, 9 o'clock; Kenansville High School; 1:30 o'clock, Rose Hill High School: Friday, February 4, 10 o'clock, Beulaville High School; 2 o'clock B. F. Grady High School. No admission charged. Fred Lanier Killed When Log Rolls From Log Truck Fred Lanier, S, white man, was killed instantly Wednesday at 11:15 a. m when a log fell o ' Vmrrtm toy tmclu-:-; '-; , f " Aoeecdlnff W Norwood o4e. chief deputy who was called to the scene of the accident, Lanier was helping load logs on the track when the hold on the log slip ped.. The log hit Lanier at abont the waist level and rolled -over his chest and head. The accident occurred In woods between Lyman and Chinquapin. His address Is given aa Route 1, Chinqaapln .No farther Informa tion concerning- the accident of Lanier's, family was available at press time. ions One Of Largest Deputies moved into the Wolf scrape township last Sunday, Jan. 18 and captured one of the largest stills ever taken in Duplin. The. vat was all galvanized tin, Deputies Murray Byrd, W. O. Hous ton, DoUg Shlvar and Constable Ward Carlton, who made the raid, disclosed. Also destroyed in the raid were 35 barrels of mash. The still, located- about 10 miles east of Faison, was not in opera tion at the time of the raid. List; Of Duplin Polio Patients . Following Is s list of Duplin pa tients treated for Polio since 1938. Robert Baits, Nancy Bland, Jim my Boone, Ray Brown, . Jonathan Marion BroWn, James R. Brown,1 Robert (V, Brown, Fulton Bryant, Wanda Byrd, Linda Ann Blanton, Joseph J. Cavenaugh, Joanna Car ter, Charlotte Chestnut . (Wheel Chair) , Leland Cole, Edith , Mae Costin,, Alice Fay bail. Terry Pail, Helen . Ann. Farrior, Brosiria Fu- treu, .uara ureay, w uiiam . nan, Teresa D. Hanrell, "Elizabeth Her ring, Delano' B. Hill, Nancy Eliza beth Hoyt,' Alice Mae Howard, Pa tricia Ann Hubbard, "David Jones, Joyce Ann James, Dean Bay, John son, Joe Harry Lanier, Rowland Miller, Charity Fay Mobley, Lionel Pickett, Betty Ann Poole, Linda Raynor, Leander Boberson, ' James Goal . Rogers, '. Roger . Earl. Roberts, Peggy Jean Register, Jerry Thomas Sholar, Kathleen D. Sholar, Roger. D. fiholar, Forest Smith, Joyce Ann Sutton, Charles W, Swinson, Jerry Thomas Spell, Ginny Lou Taylor, Prise ills Tuggle. Milton Turner. Lee iWetberlngton, Carrie' Whitehead, Jamet Monroe Whitman, Sammie Williams, and William Yates. . CAROLINA,, THURSDAY, First Duplin 4-H i Club Tree Planting Got Under Way i The first Duplin County 4-H,Club tret planting contest got underway last week as 4-H clubbers through out the county began ordering pine seedlings. W. H. Hall, pulpwood dealer of Rose Hill, has announced the dona tion of priz money amounting to 1150.00. For the past eighteen years Mr. Hall has shipped pulpwood to the North Carolina Pulp Company at Plymouth, N. C. The company, a member of the Southern Pulp wood Conservation Association, is furnishing the pine seedlings for the contest free of charge. Over a mil lion trees are being made available to the farm youth of North Caro Kenansville Gets Good Cleaning For Hospital Opening Kenansville town officials, Jay cees and Duplin County are com bining their efforts to put Kenans lylle In "spic and span" condition for the dedication of Duplin Gen eral Hospital February 27. Mayor Bob Grady said the mess that was left by Hurricane Hazel is being cleaned up and hauled from the town. The Jaycees are cooperat ing in this project by supplying a good portion of the labor. The area surrounding the Spring is to be thoroughly cleaned. It is one of the landmarks of Kenansville and Duplin County and will prob ably be visited many times during the dedication period. The County is paying for this work. All lawns of churches in town are being mowed and cleaned by the town and Jaycees. "We hope the residents of Ken ansville will cooperate in this clean up project." Grady said. "If home lawns need mowing, we hope the owners will see that it's done. There are a lot of limbs and rubbish ly ing around town that we hope to remove before February 27." Crump And Kenan In Bad Condition After Being Cut Willie Crump and Randolph Ke nan, both Negroes, are in Burgaw hospital In. critical condition follow ing a Sunday afternoon fight in which both received several deep cuts.. Sheriff Ralph Miller said today the incident occurred near Tin City in the Wallace section. Arrested Wednesday in Connect ion with the case was Mavis Leo Morgan, 24-year-old Negro from Tin City. She Is charged with aiding and abetting In an affray and for nification. She has confessed, ac cording to Chief Deputy Norwood Boone, is living with Crump for the past year as "man and wife" with out being married. She Is still in jail under $300 bond. Investigation, Boone said, shows that after the cutting, Kenan went to his car and ran into Crump as he was leaving the scene. Boone said this is the stroy of Morgan. Investigation is continuing in the case. Ralph Sheldon To Present Concert Rlalph Sheldon,, dynamic pian ist, of Stanford, Conn., will pre sent a concert at the Rose Hill Theatre Thursday evening at eight o'clock. He will play popular and well loved music which will consist of favprites. Bach, Beethoven, Schu bert, Chopan, Debussy and will fin ish with the brilliant arrangement of Blue Danube Waltz as played by no one else but Mr. Sheldon and Josef Lhevinne. Benefits of concert will go to ward the purchase of a piano for the community house. A reception will follow the eon- cert at the community house. Daily Food School Re-Scheduled For February lr Here ; The Dairy Food Training School which, was to have been held in Kenansville ' January 20, has been re-scheduled for February 1. ' ' ; According to Miss Mae Hsger, assistant home agent, the school was postponed because of bad weather conditions Drought about by this area's first snow fall of the year which made travel Sinsafe. , -i- '..!. ''; :. .,-.i. , ,. I . The school will be held in the Agriculture Building on February L beginning; at X p. .m.;i.v.:;j;),;r., ' All persons throughout the coun ty who aro interested in dairy food preparation and use aro urged to attend the school. , JANUARY 27, 1955 lina by the company. These trees may be obtained by applying through any of the public farm agencies. Sponsored by Hall and the North Carolina Extension Service, the contest is designed not only to en courage more tree planting, but also higher quality plantings and re clamation of idle land. The contest is divided into three different categories. These are, most trees planted, best planting job, and best example of reclaiming idle land. Three first prizes of $35.00 and three second prizes of $15.Q0 will be awarded soon after the first growing season Is over. . THE TREATMENT Physical therapy means quicker strengthening of polio - weakened muscles among young patients at the Central Carolina Convalescent Hosnital in Greensboro. Little Donv a Robm Worlfc daughter of Mrrt and Mrs. Donald R. Work of Gas tonia, gets her regular P. T. treat ment from therapist Michael My ers. This and other types of treat ment which speed up the recovery of stricken youngsters requires much time and expense, which can be covered by contributions to the current N. C. March of Dimes. 3 Liquor Stills Destroyed This Week In Duplin Three liquor stills were destroyed in Duplin County during the past week, according to Sheriff Ralph Miller. Two stills were destroyed in Lime stone Township, near Chinquapin, Monday. One was a 75-gallon still and the other was a 150-gallon still. Both were submarine type. Four hundred gallons of mash was destroyed. Andrew Teachey, Negro, was charged with possession of mater ials to manufacture non . tax - paid whiskey. On Friday, near Magnolia, a 55 gallon still' was destroyed. It has a steel drum with a large copper con denser. Six barrels of mash were destroyed. Six other barrels were found at the site with no mash in them. . The still was located near John Robert Lamb's home. On the raids were: Deputies T. E. Revelle, Douglas Shlvar, Bertis Fus sell, Jim Futrelle and Chief Dep uty Norwood Boone. Duplin Youths Are Charged With The Stealing Of Gas Jimmy Robert, Medlin, 19, white, and a juvenile of Duplin County have been arrested and charged with larceny of article near Warsaw on Saturday night. Deputy T. E. Revelle said, inves tigation show,' that the two took a can, funnel and hose from the home of Melvin Whaley on Robert Black man's farm Saturday night. They are charged also with going to a school bus that was struck and removing several gallons of gas. In on the investigation were Pa trolmen E. C. Wray and T. A. Bryan, Deputies, R. M. Byrd and T. E. Re velle. , v-.y.V , in , Hmpffint tlolice - Tula hi to notify the Publio that 'the X-ray machine at th Duplin .Health Department has broken down and X-ray services wiU be discontinued MtU the Depart nient has moved to Ite new quark era, early in March. . .J; iif fT SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3 JO per ConnUesi HM outside hla are In N. Dedication, Duplin General Hospital SetFor Feb. 27; Program At? P.M. 32 Million Tree Seedlings Available From State Forest Nurseries In 1955 Tree seedlings 32 million of them are available for planting purposes this season. More empha sis should be placed on tree plant ings. Here are some of the reasons why: The supply of seedlings is es pecially plentiful from the State Forest nurseries. The supply is es timated at 32 million for this plant ing season compared with 18 mil lion last year. The price is very reasonable and is free in some cases. Tree' planting along with good forest management is needed if our production of timber and pu!p- Ruritan Officers At Chinquapin Jim Smith, businessman and far mer of the Chinquapin community, has been installed as president of the Chinquapin Ruritan Club. Installation of new officers took place in the Chinquapin School. Principal speaker for the installa tion ceremony was Jack Batchelor of Penderlea. Other officers installed included Rifton Raynor. vice - president; Miles Murcer, secretary; C. C. Mills, treasurer; H. M. Sanderson, new member of the board of directors for a three year term; W. P. Hub bard, who is to fill out the unex pired term that Smith vacated to become president; the Rev. M. Van Murrell, chaplain and assistant Scout master; F. L. Pruit, principal of Chinquapin School, sergeant . at arms; and W. P. Hubbard, report- The new president appointed R. L. Pruit as adviser to the execu- tive council Ample Foods In 1955 Says A&P President The year 1955 should be a good food year for the Nation's consum ers, with supplies plentiful, pric es steady and continued improve ment in quality and service, Ralph W. Burger, president of A&P Food Store says. The New York Times last week quoted the A&P president as say ing: "During 1954, the food" indus try achieved substantial improve ment in its products and services, and at the same time the cost of food to consumers came down. Al though it is difficult to anticipate what will happen to food supplies and prices in advance of any grow ing season, the outlook is for anoth er good year in 1955." Among important changes which made for general lower consumer costs in I?54, the A&P president not ed, were the facts that coffee prices dropped below $1 per pound during the Fall and meat prices continued to decline for the third straight year. In addition, prices for butter and eggs were down substantially from the preceding year. "If we are to continue the pro gress of the past year, however, we must make real efforts to narrow the spread between farm and re tail prices. Today, with many of the food industry's fixed expenses still on the rise, we must seek money . saving efficiencies along the farm - to - market route if we are to achieve better income for producers and lower prices for con sumers. This is especially true in the case of food surpluses which t must be moved into consumption at a price that will insure an adequate return to the producer as well as attract- Leaf Prices To Be Unchanged Weather cooperating, 1955 tobacco prices should be about the same as last year, according to M. S. Wil liams, head of farm management and marketing for the State College Agricultural Extension Service. Williams, In commenting on the outlook for tobacco next year, fore cast that competition from produc ers in other countries would con tinue to increase. Domestically, the price spread between high and low quality tobacco will widen, he said. Depending on public reaction to the 'health debate", flue-cured do mestic use may Increase, somewhat from 1954. Last year domestic use declined 80 million pounds from the proceeding record year. Starting With the 1955 crop, pen. alty for flue-cured over-planting will be 5D per cent Of the average fear In DopUa and adjoining C; (500 ratalda N. C. wood is to keep pace with our con sumption. During recent years, much land has been cleared for crop produc tion. Now allotments are on most of the cash crops produced and practically every farm has one or more spots of land that can make its best contribution to the overall farm program by producing trees. Many farms need windbreaks, many have eroded, poor or infertile areas or irregular fields, which trees can be used to a good advan tage. You are now hearing a lot about the need for water conserva tion. Wooded areas help prevent ra pid runoff of rainfall, prevents ero sion and loss of soil that clogs streams. Forests help to keep na ture in balance. Hurricane Hazel did a lot of da mage to the forests. Now, not sev eral years from now, is the time to plant some trees to compensate for those lost in the storm. Application blanks for trees can be obtained by contacting the Coun ty Agents office, the County Fo rest Ranger or S.C.S. office. Also trees can be obtained by go ing direct to the State Forest Nur sery. The Ulayton Nursery uonn son County) and Little River Nur sery (Wayne County) are the near est ones to this section. A limited supply of trees are av ailable free of charge as long as supply lasts. For application for free trees, contact County Agents' office. Several species of pines and red cedar are available. NOTICE The Duplin Times is in the midst of a special edition, the largest, we think, in the history of newspaper ism in Duplin County, on the dedi cation jj the Duplin .General Hos pital which wiu take place snort ly. It is now known the paper will be 60 pages and hoped to be 100 pages. The hospital is one of those things that "couldn't be done" and we are hoping this special edition will be one of those things that "couldn't be done". We like the idea that Duplin does the impossi ble. 60 pages have been printed or are now ready for the press. We are anxious to have any in formation pertaining to the prac tice of medicine, or dentistry, names of old doctors who may have been forgotten, or any good old time sto ries about medicine in Duplin Coun ty. If any of you readers know any please jot it down and drop it in the mail immediately. J. R. Grady, editor. State Approves Calypso Loan State authorities have spoken fa vorably on Calypso's attempt to se cure approval of a loan for installa tion of a water system. No loan has been secured, but the town is in the process of ne gotiating. Mayor W. H. Hurdle has estimated the town will need ap. proximately $100,000 to install its water system. Once before Calypso tried to se cure a loan but was advised against it because of the high interest rate it would have to pay. Mayor Hurdle said that by going through the Small Business Administration as the town plans to do, it may be possible to obtain the needed money at a very low rate of interest. ive prices to consumers." Burger said the food industry it self had a good year in 1954, with sales exceeding even the banner year of 1953. "We must remember, however, that sales gains are only desirable," he cautioned, "when they are the result of increased consumption, rather than increased prices." market price, Williams pointed out Penalty has been at 40 per cent. .Acreage allotments for flue-cured have been reduced five per cent, a move to equalize supply and de mand. Williams said this should re duce 1955 production by two to four per cent. APOLOGY , Last week the Times carried a picture of the Beulaville Fire Truck snd Fire Department We failed to give credit for the picture. Dan iel Lanier of the Lanier Studios in Wallace, a native of Beulaville, did the photograph. Most of the hospi tal pictures in the forthcoming hos pital edition were done by Mr, La nier. .1 . ..i ..i.'.i",r......' PRICE TEN CENTS Dedication of the Duplin General. Hospital, million . douar uupnn County plant, has been scheduled for 2 o'clock on the afternoon of February 27. The date was set alter una spection, of the hospital here thi week. . . The sjructure has been unaer con, structlon for the past two years, la , addition to thre three story hos pital building, a nurses home and',, health center are also .ready Jo , the official opening. The hospital, which had it's be ginning in 1951, has beds for 50 pa tients, in addition to maternity fa cilities. I O "Jim" Wilkerson, former as sociate administrator of Rex Hos pital, in Raleigh, will be adminis trator of the new hospital. Dr. E. P. Ewers, of Warsaw, is chief of the medical staff. Every doctor in Du plin County is a member of the hospital staff. Dr. John A. Parrott, of Kins ton. will become the chief surgeon. The three - story hospital struc ture is of brick construction and, fire resistant. The same type of construction was used in the 25- bed nurses home and 4,000 square foot health center. Governor Luther Hodges, Con gressman Graham A. Barden and the two U. S. Senators from North Carolina, are expected to attend the dedication. Dr. I. G. Greer, of Chapel Hill, will serve as master of ceremonies at the exercises. Dr. Jack. Owens, of Elizabeth City, who is president of the North Carolina Medical So ciety, will deliver the prmcipal ad dress. The hospital will be open for inspection at 10 a. m. on the day of the dedication. Mrs. Christine Wil liams, Register of Deeds, has been appointed Chief Hostess for the oc casion. She is holding two schools for prospective guides for tours of the hospital on dedication day. Leslie Boney, Wilmington Archi tect, planned the hospital layout The construction work was done by the Jones Construction Company, of Wilson. It is said of the new hospital, that it is the finest in Southeastern North Carolina. It has been equip ped with the best modern equip ment possible to obtain. Basketball Standings Complete basketball standings of tne uupnn county White schools s of Monday the54 January. This ncludes all games played through triaay night tne 21 January. Uiris Wallace B. F. Grady Calypso Beulaville Chinquapin Kenansville Rose Hill Faison Magnolia Warsaw Won Lost. PcC 8 2 .800 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 5 4 .655 5 4 .555 5 5 .50ff 5 5 .50CT 4 8 .4001 1 9 .1001 0 8 .000 p Won Lost Pet 8 1 .875 8 2 .809 2 .750 8 3 .72T 4 .409 4 6 .400- 4 7 .384 3 8 .333 3 7 .300 1 9 .ion Boys Beulaville Rose Hill Warsaw B. F. Grady Kenansville Wallace Calypso Chinquapin Magnolia Faison Al Alberlson Is Sports Editor Al Albertson, son of W. El bertson, Rt. 2, Kenansville. Alp has been appointed sports editor of the Washington College student; news paper, The Washington Elas. Au bertson is a Sophomore at the East ern Shore liberal arts college. The Elm is a bi-monthly news paper published throughout the col lege year to furnish students prac tical experience in journalism. Members of the staff, chosen from the four college classes, are appoint ed annually. They assume their du ties at the beginning of the sec ond college semester, which start this year on Monday, February 7th. Pre-Measuremenl Is Offered Premeasurement will be offered on all alloted crops at the rate or 70 cents per acre with $3.50 min imum per farm, Harvey Arnold, Chairman of Duplin County ASC" Committee announced. Ho said ap plications for this work win bo so-. cepted beginning; about February 1st. - . . Farmers who have land nrtne"' ured and do not plant within he measurement win have It measured" gain. , .';..,'',..., , Premeaaurlng will Be offerod'oni a limited scale. The office w"l -"-measure Just whst It can miTimo.' SUre it rlffht Bnd not fir h mmaim i t ; i t ' 1 lull there is in the county, n-. i'MtcA.;' Sp.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1955, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75