Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 20, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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, a - A' ' ... -,--fl 1 , ' r. ty f ? . jur '':' Ule, ight . the Hi-v ' V ' :,.j:iv;..' sod s , . hl , -- .' . . r jhi wee 5 Jftm the 5h AUdtex r ( j , ' W 11 rife-.'' " ; y. - '?-''V:n"'rf V ... V V fter- A flat- i i :ta 3eu- - S'if.-'i! . to.': -i 1 is 91 VOLUME XV i No. - v :. Dublin's Quality Attracts tMU& ' ' i i A'J.- -'"' . - I Y-sii.''BVoHt.-.f"tot Egg Market , egg ; producers : thrpugh " the et rtoS1 oil the County Agent's of ?;;fice;.''lias;ltesulted. in; .the: . rapid V ; E-expapsion 'of commercial' egg flo ; i ck within , the county,' Nn lon- ; 5 gejr ,are commercial " ; producers , ; thinking in terms of. hundreds y. ' of birds, now -the trend is to v 1 nnn tn innon finir. . y let for commercial eggs was ob ? i tatoed that could, handle all the Tew that ould be sent from Du--i'pUn At that tintii, only two hun v dred cases per 'week were all that were available. As a result J. , there is now an assured market . g for at least 1,000 cases per week. ' .s "Through confidence in this re i liable market, farmers have ad ; j ded 50.000 pullets (anij.expecta yrJS'iSHont are that an Additional 100, 000 layers will be placed on the ..';.. Jfarms in Duplin County during 'i... '.'ii'AU . i . f: ,i,f cunrnig year, according xo mil JBiVer, Duplin Assistant ' , ..County Agent. Several feed dealers in Duplin J County have formed an organi- . i zation known as .the RAB Egg , vj' Market in Wallace, and signed a contract with this out of ;tate market to haul the eggs Jl from this area. At the present time this market will take all w-ithe high, quality eggs , that can V$be delivered. I J .;These fer'' rlealors norv collect "I th eff" frnm nrnrliirerq hi'ipp f : V . I v. . I I- All a.b...l .blllll' uit 'f1! constant refriperation. Then once man L -imfqin i V. nrv. i n r3 nrt Ve .weex the RAB's hauler picks : 'un tip eegn from the feed man $ ' I in a refriKerated truck and hauls hi em to ims out oi state market. . . This market will Only , handle t high quajity eggs which meaosi -ythat. these eggs must -be picked up at least rour' times a day and kept in egg coolers on the farm. TOES a f- A Band at James Kenan j . . It t, sure would be nice if we could get 'iai band started out at our new i s school How much wpuld it mean Cto the ;hool and commnuity . i words can't ' explain. How to get . Rose Hill Man Guest Med fla well llafl. Radio y Program!" , , Dennis Ramsey, whose name and firm ar iranikAtniiu with broiler Tjttn Duplin County, North Carolina, ' i n,.J Hill Nnrfh . Carolina. Will be the featur d guest ,on Med Maxwell's '"Let's Go Visit. " ing''1 tadio program, broadcast lo t tally over radio station WFTF at i 6:30 a. m., Tuesday, Nov. 25. v Mr, Ramsey and 'r the 'company " that bears his name, were largely responsible for reviulmng an area that includes nearly .41,000 persons. He will , recall for hi ' listening i audience' how the' area increased its yearly tosome by onie 113-mll- lion in Just five short years! From an impoverished area whose, her itage once belonged to tobacco, Mr. , Ramsey outlineg some of the obsta- cles they encounted as the-.broiler Industry grew nd "grew until It became the. gigantic businen it is today in the Tar Heel State.. it The program Is ; broadcast 'na iitlonaally over 26 radio stations in ' the United States. Maxwell, the t: - program's narrator, has traviee ' ' over a million miles In 35 states gathering . interviews : from ! every r corner of lufal America. Recogn- ' ized as one of the bp fann annon- ncers, Maxwell has been sponsored for the past 18 year, by Wayne, makers of poultry and Livestock 45 Buyers - - ' . ' . : ' , I These egg must also be cleantij ' Ml J and of high inferior quality, With this high- quality prog ram. Duplin County eggs are gaining recognition and attract ing increasing attention from other out of state markets. Re cently representatives from mar kets in Maryland and New York, having heard of the high quali ty of the Duplin . County eggs, were in the county searching fox egg supplies to fill their needs. However, since a guaranteed market has. already been estab lished pr more eggs than can be supplied at present time, it is suggested that they contact nei ghboring counties in eastern Nor th Carolina. y "Since Duplin County has been recognized for , .producing high quality eggs, the producers here in the county should redouble their efforts - to ' produce even higher quality eggs' Jasper said, "so the demand will continue to increase' in the future." Assistance is always available from the Duplin County Agent's office to Poultrymen in the plan ning or opnration of their poul try enterprise. Interdenominational Thanksgiving Services Pink Hill Church At 10:00 a.m. Thursday, Nov ember 27th at the Pink HiU Pre sbyterian Church, the young peo ple ; from the three Pink Hill Churches will1 conduct a special Thanksgiving Service. Youth groups -from ' tht Presbyterian, Methodist, and Church of God will participate. r ( Therf ,will be special music and a message on "The Meaning of Thanksgiving." ,"'. . 7 - Everyone in the Pink Hill area i invited to attend. - - . . .j v SPOUTS one started . . . working together nothing is impossible. So many of us are always ready and willing to talk a good game but never get around to action,, Jjln your school's Booster Club and you will be star ting something ' besider chatter. The Booster Club was started last year ' to help promote better at hletic program and other activl ties at jame Kenan. Dr. Troy Kor- negay, president of the Booster's Club pointed out at a recent meet ing, ' we must have the complete support and backing of ever per son in our school district including Magnolia, Kenansville and Warsaw if we are going to continue to compete with other schools in any event." All meetings of the Boos ter's Club will be announced in the Duplin Times and Warsaw FaiBon News and you re Invited to attend. James Kenan placed six players on the All-Conference Football Team and' I might add no other club in the East Central Con ference did that. An outstanding job by the coaching staff is the an swer . have we shown our coac hes . how much we really appre ciate their fine work.,. Last year the three schools that puuea out of ., the East Central, won confer ence ' championship. AH ; Confer ence'. Shannon Brown of Kenans ville' in just two short yearg from no-football to all conference a nother ' example of our coaches fine work. Hughie Lewis a former Warsaw football star, wm be Play ing his last College game for' Wake Forest this weekend. Hughie v has been a starting lineman for Coash Paul Amen all season and has been outstanding;- As Coach Amen put it, "one of the best lineman I have ever seen". Without the football a bility passed on to Hughie throu ghout his high school days under the very capable Coach Bill Taylor it would have been much harder on him to have rbe in Hn for his degree , come spring. ; Another Warsaw product up at Wake For est Jimmy Lanier, , . . Jimmy has seen a lot of action for the Dea mon Deacons this year and you can bet he will be ' in ' that starting lineup"'-come ' next fill. And to quofe one of the - coaches over at East Carolina.'; Wayne- Davia of Warsaw is one of the best lineman ever to come to this campus, A- nothir boy not a tormer Tiger but we are ' aU very proud of and the fine contribution he has given foot : ::':. (cantliMed on . back! .. '' : KENANSVTLLE, NOKTII Mrs. Davis Named Af H. D. Clubs Achievement Program ' The "Woman of the Year" .A ward for outstanding work. in her community, town and .state was awarded Mrs. Adrian Davis of Calypso on last Thursday ev ening at the 'Duplin County Home Demonstration Club Ac hievement, proram. This was the climax .to the awards program held in the Armory at Warsaw which was preceded by a delici ous picnic supper. Mrs. C. L. Sloan of the Calypso Club, and president of the Co unty Federation of Home Dem onstration Clubs, presided at this meeting at which there were a bout 250 in attendance, inclu ding 194' club members. Dr. H. W. ColweU of Wallice introduced the ' speaker,. Major Ronald E. Smith, Area Planner of North Carolina Council of Civil Defense,' who gave an in formative talk and stated that the state had been broken down into Civil Defense Areas and that a state plan had been work ed out for Civil Defense. Mrs. David Bdney of Tin City gave a humurous reading which was enjoyed very much. Read ing cqrtlfiqates were awarded by Mrs. Lonnie ' Bell for state advanced book reviews , to Mes dames Carl Ivey, James Whit field, Charles Hearn, Lott Kor negay, J. F. Williamson, C. L. Sloan and Adrian Davis (2). St ate Book Review certificates to Mesdames N. B. Boney, O. W. Scott, R. H, Davis, N A Parks, C I Sloan1 arid Robert Waters(2). County Book Reviews to. Meada- mes Lott Kdhregay.-HenrJ' San-1 derson, Henry Register, J. D. Ev erest (2), Charles Hearn (2) and Adrian Davis. - Perfect Attendance awards for eleven years perfect attendance were presented to Mesdames L. Gn.Bradshaw, J. B. Torrans, Da- Grady Boys Team Defeat Grantham T The B, F. Grady boys defeated the Grantham Boys 47 - 43 Fri day night while the , Grantham girls edged the Grady girls 65-62. Tuesday night B. F. Grady de feated the New Hope Boys for their 3rd straight win. with a 68 to 33 victory wnile the Grady girls got revenge for the earlier defeat on the loosers court with an over - whelming 80 - 46 vic tory. In the same Boys game Fri day night Franklin Stafford led the Panther attack with 11 poi nts. Grantham held the lead only for the opening minutes at B. F. Grady, quickly moved out in front and led the rest, of the game, leading by as much as 44-33 in the second half but two regulars, fouled out in the clo sing minutes of the game and Grantham managed to pull up to 46 - 44. Mike Goodson was foul ed with seconds to go and made the first ighot to wrap it up for the Panthers. In Tuesday's ni ghts game Tom Stround was high score- with 18 points. Goodson hit On four straight set shots in the opening minutes' and from then on the Panthers scored at will as every one played. Har per with 16 points, Hill with 14 and Goodson with 12 led most of the scoring along with Stroud. Friday night the B. F. Grady girls Vere edged out in the clo sing minutes by a very fine Gra ntham girls team. Grady led up to the, closing minutes but cos tly, fouls "cost ; them the game. ! Tuesday night they got.reven ge for aa earlier defeat at the hands of the New ' Hope girls. Pat Harper with 48 points, Jean Howard with 17, and. Betty Lou with 11 paced the scoring. Jac kie Miller, June Anne Smith, and. Carolyn Grady did an ex cellent job of holding down the new Hope offence. ' . ; . - , The New Hope teams are coa ched by a former B. F. Grady coach, Mr, Hiram Gudalia. ; , no:: score .B, C. HI s)VAVl f ! Raleigh The Motor Vehic les Department's . summary of traffic! deaths through 10 ajn. Nov.47, wl958: , M ; 1 Killed this year , . B15 ..Killed to date last year ' . 928 CAROLINA, "THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1958 w 1 J ESEl ., , , .. L-i , rrilf "AMI 91 "Woman Of Year" vis Williams and John I. Smith. Other awards were given for ten years attendance down to one. Highest Club score on the ac tivities chart for the year was first Early Morning Club, second, Calypso Club and third Penny Branch Club with honorable mention going to the Ilomemak- ers, Scott Store and Rose Hill Clubs. The Beulaville School Band, under the direction of Mr. 1 y hert Craft, Jr.,: Director. rl?y ed several selection which were excellent. The majorettes in the, band performed. The band and majorettes show ' wonderful tra ining. The band is composed of 53 students from the Beulavi lle School from the fourth grade up. Union Revival Kenansville Beginning Nov. 23 The United Evangelistic Servi ces will be conducted this year in the pre - Thanksgiving sea son as last year. The services will be held in the Kenansville Baptist ChUrch each evening, Sunday through Wednesday at 7:30 and on Thursday morning. Thanksgiving Day at 10:00 o' clock. There will be 'a different sneaker for each lervice. On Sun- day night; the'Revriaasei Shar- pe will speak; Monday night, the Rev. D. E. Parkerson of the War saw Baptist Church will speak; Tuesday night, the Rev. Julian Motley of the Rose Hill Baptist church will speak; on Wednes day night, the Rev. Eugene Da vis of the Grove Presbyterian church will speak and on Thurs day morning, the Rev. C. G. Nic kens of the Kenansville Metho dist Church will speak. There will be special music each night by the choirs of the local chur ches. Everyone is invited urged to be present Leaders Pleased With Farm Bureau Drive - Report Monday Farm leaders in Duplin County are pleased with the results of their efforts to increase member ship in the County Farm Bureau unit, according to President LcRoy Simmons this morning. "We have a total of 628 members on the roll. This compares with our original goal of 1400 members, ''Farmers have responded well to supporting their organization, where they have been contacted,' declared Simmons who gave much of the credit for the job to coramu nity and township "Captains" and solicitors. The report below gives a true picture of what has been done. As the report shows we have 4 or 5 townships that are behind. We sincerely nee dthelr help and we think we can and will be a lot of help to them in the near future. There will be a full report of membership Monday, night at 7:30 in the Farm Bureau olce. We need Kelly Special Guest II. C, Dealers Asso. E. Kelly, Service Motor Co will be special guest of the North Carolina Dealers "Association In Raleigh Friday night (Nov. 21). As Area Chairmen of the associ ation, he and other outstanding dealers about the state will be, re cognized at a dinner and entertain ment for their work in a month- long membership campaign and for other aoijvities auring the year, According to Joe A. Watklna of Ox ford, association president. The Area ' Chairman serves as liaison in his county between, the association and members. y the special Area Chairman pro gram will follow the association's Second .Annual Working Confer ence -which win.' take place during the, da.;' Five ; (dealers who have been successful in solving problems particularly vexing ito Tar' Heel desluer, will discuBs their solutions and answer questions -during the workshop meeting, Watkins ' sald.f Check With ASC On Farm are buying or farmland for which an allotment has been esta acreage Ilotme Wished have a bility for beeom blished have a definite responsi bility for becoming familiar with the regulations of the Secretary of .Agriculture governing com bination, and division of allot ments and for advising 'county ASC committees when purchases or sales have been made. Accord ing to Rufus Elks, Duplin ASC Office Mgr. for ASC State Com mittee, county ASC ' committees are not in a position to know of all land sales and purcheses and therefore they cannott make a change in the acreage allotment for the land involved until a re quest for a division or .a com bination is filed by the interes ted producer. The Department of Agriculture has issued definite regulations and instructions on how allotments may be divided or combined. Couny ASC Committees must follow these regulations in all cases. Many farmers have had some unhappy experiences in the past because they' did not deter mine in advance how the acreage allotments would be divided be fore they bought or sold land co vered by the allotments. Elks further brought out that both the buyer and the seller have a responsibility for notify ing the county ASC office as soon as possible after land is sold and for requesting the county ASC committee to make a divi sion of the allotment for the farm if only a part of the farm is sold. If the purchaser owns other land and wishes to combine the newly purchased land with what he al ready owns he must file a re quest with the county committee for the combination. - The county committee, accor ding to Elks may not approve a combination unless the tracts are' operated1 !ri the manner pre fbjWjfflie 'Secretary regu lation eti2 'instruction. Before approving a combination ASC committees are also required to determine that a legal deed has been made and recorded in con nection with the newly purcha sed land. Elks further urged that law yers or real estate agencies who are handling the sale or pur chase of farmland or who are advising farmers in such trans actions become familiar with the regulations before advising their '; - ampleting any transac- to get these members into the State Office, Tuesday by 12:00 to count on this year's membership as the National Convention starts on December 7. If we keep our Farm Program, we need the most mem bers we have ever had. Commnuity and townships re ported the following number of members to give a total of 628. Albertson 113 Cypress Creek 73 Faison 3 Glisson 32 Island Creek 4 Limestone 199 MagnoSia 33 Rose Hill 8 Rockfish 10 Smith 46 Warsaw 24 WolfScrape 45 Kenansville 44 Meet Your A. S.C. O. L. Holland, Co. Chairman We are this week featuring as our Co-worker of the week a native of Duplin County, O. L. Hol land, Chairman of the County Com mittee, ft Holland was born January 12, 1917, In Turkey, North Carolina He atended primary school at Tur key. When O. L. Holland was in the sixth grade his family moved to Trenton, North Carolina, where he continued his studies at Comfort School, and graduated in 1935. In the year '36 V attended State Col lege in Raleigh, North Carolina, and his family moved back to their native county of Duplin. In 1940 Holland was marled to Hazel Jones, of Magnolia, who is also a Duplin' County girl. They have:, three children 2 boys age 13 and 18, and 1 girl age IS. r Holland is a member of the Unity Methodist -Church, a Mason, and a member -of the Woodman of the World! - I ' O. r Holland is a farmer , not only be profession but has several pet projects such as his orchards (cimued oa baek) ' SOBSOUPnON KATES UN OMMttaai 9jW aaMde thla am Duplin County tins Second State Winner -Louie Jones Of Faison Jessie Lewis Jones, 17 year old Duplin County 4-H Club me mber, was selected State winner in the commercial vegetable' pro-, ject. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Louise Jones of Fai son, N. C. Louie will receive a free trip to National 4-H Club Briefs UNDER BOND Cicero Dixon and wife are un der bond for appearanceto the next term of County Court. They are charged with possession of non tax paid whiskey. ATTENDS CONFERENCE The Annual Tax Supervisors Conference will begin in Chapel Hill on Thursday, November 20 through 22. County Tax Sup ervisor, F. W. McGowen will at tend. An interesting program has been planned, which will take up many of the problems in the tax division of the coun ties. CORRESPONDENTS Please get your correspondence in at once for next week, as the paper will issue early for the Thanksgiving Holidays. T) WHISKEY STILL I puties Revelle, Quinn and Houston destroyed a whiskey still between Warsaw and Mag nolia during the weekend. The still was a 60 - gallon drum still with a copper worm con denser, The still was not in op eration at the time and no ar rest was made. The deputies sta ted that this was one of the fil thiest stills they had ever seen. On November 17 in Smith To wnship near Sarecta, a 200 - gal lon still, submarine type with 12 barrells of mash was found which was run by an oil burn er. There was also one gallon of bootleg. This still was destroyed by Sheriff Miller and Deputy W. O. Houston. TURKEY SHOOT There will be an all day Tur key Shoot at the Legion Hut at Maxwell's Mill on Saturday, No vember 22, sponsored by toe A merican Legion Post 379. Patients At Duplin General Hospital The following patients were ad mitted to Duplin General Hospital during the past week. WALLACE: Margie Futrell Parker Addle Ruth Smith Anna Frances Pollock Geraldine Newkirk c) Baby Boy Newkirk (c) Glenda Bryan Brlnson Baby Girl Brlnson Maggie Davis Duff ROSE HILL: Faye Plttman Futrell Elizabeth Lee King Faye Plttman Futrell Baby Boy Futrell (Charles Gray Futrell, Jr). William Henry Raynor Melba Frances Arnold Baby Boy Arnold (Kenneth Neil) RICHLANDS: Lloyed Mercer Clyde Sandlin CHINQUAPIN: Eveline Raynor Mobley Baby Boy Mobley Ozelie Croom Sharpless (?) Baby Boy Sharpless (c) Kater Albertson Emma Raynor Brown K. C. Lanier Orbett R. Cavenaugh KENANfeVILLE: Hattie Dunn Brown Sarah Outlaw Johnson BEULAVILLE: Margurite Walker (c) Julia Grace Pickett Joyce Elizabeth Morelane Baby Girl Morelane (Deborah Lynn) Larry Dean Jones Stacy Lee Lanier TEACHEY: Susan Atkinson Axlene Williams (c) Baby Boy Williams (c) IWAPLE HILL: Willie J. Wallnce c MT. OLIVE: Coibett Ashley Lanier Zelma Dail Rhodes WARSAW: . . ' ' Mary Catherine Smith c) Percy Gavin Louise White Merrltt -Babv Bnv Uerritt :., ':'.' P -nor to DipHa wd sdjolninc In N. C; f&tt ratelde IV. C. Congress in Chicago, 111. on No vember 30 through December 4, as a result of his achievement L. R. Harrill State 4-H Club Leader, stated that "this is an honor that comes to those club members who have made outs tanding records. In recognizing the achievements of 4-H club members, we, at the same time, recognize the cooperation and support given by the parents to make possible such an achieve ment." "Louie" is a senior at North Duplin High School. He has been in 4-H Club work for six years. He has completed projects in sweet potatoes, peppers, cucum bers, tobacco and corn. He has been the county champion in field crops for the past several years. He is the reporter of his school club and holds the same office in the 4-H county coun Woman Dies From Struck By Car -Child Hurt A 45-year-old Negro woman was fatally injuried and h.r two-year-old daughter hurt when they were struck by an automobile in the Summerlin's Crossroads community last Friday. Mrs. Fjed Hill died in Wayne Memorial hospital Saturday of in juries sustained jn ;he mishap. She suffered multiple internal injur its and a fractured pelvis and left leg. Her daughter. Linda, whom she was carrying in her arms, was not seriously hurt, although she is a patient in Wayne Memorial hospi tal, according to T. A. Bryan of Faison. Patrolman. Albert Daniel Dai! of route !, driver 0f the car, has been charg ed with driving under the influence of alcohol and possesion of tax paid whiskey with the seal broken, and with manslaughter. According to Bryan, Dail was traveling east on a rural dirt road and the Hill woman was walking west on the right hand side of the road. He said Dail's car cut across the road and the front of the ve hicle struck the woman. The daughter was examined for injuries by physicians and releas ed, thinking she was not hurt. How- Man Dies In Fire Near Beulaville Graham E. Southerland, 42, was accidently burned to death early Thursday morning when his home was destroyed by fire in the Cedar Fork Community near Beulaville. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 3:00 O'clock at the graveside in the Cedar Fork Cemetery. He is survived by his mother Mrs. Bertie Southerland, two brothers Ray of the U. S. Navy stationed in Norfolk and Paul of the home community. Two sisters, Mrs. Gorman Brinson and Miss Floy Southerland both of Beulaville. Buy Your Christmas Seals To Help In Fight Against Dreaded Tuberculosis A great deal of progress has been made in the treatment of tuberculosis in the past 30 years, however TB is still as contagious to day as it was 30 years ago. TB remains our country's NUMBER 1 infectious disease. Many people are complacent about the fight against TB and feel they do not have to continue the fight Many perhaps would indeed change their minds if they could have seen the 15 year old Duplin County girl being brought inito the health Depart ment in the arms of her father about 8 months ago. She weighed exactly 63 pounds - she was too weak to eat much less walk -she had far advanced tuberculo sis, Today through the combined efforts of the Health Depart ment, T. B. association and State Sanitorium, this girl is much im proved and very hopeful of so me day leading a normal life. There are many such cases in our county - there are many un known cases that should be fo und. The fight against TB must continue. If you are among those who are complacent ask one of the 26 Duphn County Sanitorum patients just how complacent one can be about TB or ask a mem ber of their family or friends how they felt until they found out they were safe. 1 PRICE TEN CENTS cil. Hewas selected by the Fai son Lion's Club to grow potatoes in a project to encourage good seed production. He was one of the first in Duplin County to grow N. C. certified sweet pota toes. Louie is the second 4-H club member from Duplin County to receive this honor this year. The other club member was Mike Goodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goodson of Mt. Olive, win ner in beef production. Both of them will be honored along with other state winners at a banquet in Raleigh on November 28 On November 29 they will leave the Raleigh - Durham Airport, by chartered plane and fly to Chi cago. At Chicago they will stay at the Conrad Hilton Hotel and enjoy a full week which will be climaxed by the announcement of national winners. Injuries When exer, later she was unable to walk and was taken to the hospital Bry an said. Corn Farmers To Vote November 25 Duplin County corn growers themselves will help determine the corn program which will be in effect in 1959 and later years, according to Vernon H. Reynolds, County agent. On November 25 growers will vote in each of the state's 32 commercial corn counties. Dup lin is one of the 32. Reynolds urged every eligible farmer to take time to consider the issues involved md then to accep. the responsibil' y ol -voting on November 25. Voters wil lhave two choices: 1. Under the new projjram there would be no acreage allot ments or designated commercial corn producing areas. All corn producers would be eligible Jor price supports without any res trictions on acreages. The le vel of price supports would be 90 per cent of the average corn price received by farmers dur ing the three preceding years, or 85 per cent of parity, which ever is higher. 2. A continuance of the pre sent program. Under this prog ram acreage allotments and the designation of commercial corn counties would remain in effeot. Price supports would be guar anteed within a range of 15 to 90 per cent of parity, depending upon the corn supply situation. Because of very heavy corn sup plies, the allotment for 1959 wo uld probably be about 33,000,000 acres, approximately 15 per rent lower than in 1958. The November 25 com refer endum differs from most votes of its type in that farmers will have the say - a simple majority of all producers in the 1958 com mercial area who vote will deter mine which of the alternatives will be in effect in 1959. No two thirds vote is required. Yet only 1300 out of 6.513 ci tizens of Duplin contributed to their Christmas Sivtl Sale Cam paign. $3760.31 was rc -ri d from the letters sent to 6.51H milies. Cost of letters stnl . ..I was 10 c.'n;s which leaves .1 ml of 47 cents per le'.ter. If each person receiving a let ter would make a contribution our funds could and would in crease until TB no longer takes lives, breaks up homes, perma nently disables and is a financial burden to the entire community. Your Christmas Seal Dollars are a part of this tremendous pro gram. 9t em Can you afford to be s!c.T Tuberculosis menus months of treatment, more months ot coavalescence. Your tubercu losis association works to protect you and your family from this contagious disease. You help yourself wbetf Ton give to the fight aframst TB. ... BUY AND US6 CHRISTMAS Sf 41 S )) Tvrm tvtv
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1957, edition 1
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