Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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-I j n rv - - ' i 8 ill is Week ll VOLUME XXVIII ; No.,10 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1961. , srBsrmrnoN hates tsM iu uhpub mm uum CMBtlM; 4.M aotelde tbls iw In N. C; IS.M oatMde N. O. PRICE TEN CENT; 1 - 7 t . C? r:J2TTUf li was like ' fresh ' breath f letter from Bess Spring to get a jHlnes Harking this morning . in which she enclosed one of her love ,y poems -for the people' of Duplin tto enjoy. The people of Kenansville will well remember that Bess is the 0aahter 'of Mrs; Bess Hines and several years ago lived in Kenans VJle with the late Miss Lula Hin .son. Bess has written many lovely poems and has . published several .collections. .She says her mother Is spending the winter with her In (California and looks forward to the TDuplln Times and news of home jller poem is: - - i t- f: V LINES IN MARCH " H may be Just a buzzard, but f.. . ll-' kQl.lf..l I- m.yh. ,SloWly, gracefully, his great wings t rtjleamlnff. ajt the Jight .. . 'blue sky of spring., above the fields . V'eool : :-' rH.;v 'Peach trees wear a waiting look t vM.thmieh Kin? Winter's, rule j wer On the wane '; upon the air the sunninfr(balsam8 fling ;4 Vitalizing fragr?nce-chill;;' 'it sd sweet the air of spring! -;2 ' Bess. Hines" Harkins .' vtijtesjl. doesn't - know what , lovely ; spring , weather we have been havi Ani ,inEasterp' ' Carolina.. It ha 'been terif fie with the flowers bloom .' ing ahcj trees budding. However ft I makes one shiver to think that any Inlght. old man Winter inay return ;and 'destroB the beauty tiwith one' rreesmg lash.; JJi'aUajl wrtmitteTit''6n;jh resk ,.$.'4, effects from tt. At 4he-stage -immrn, . ft Is getting 'Used to a new tmby in the house, s nd hot being'' adjusted to- its little i. osvnerasies 1 dare' not trint some ifl(, thi; i;erharu ;,that jhave been. t me Tqunarownf iney neve oeen funny i M they have hit so i ti hdjna ease' that ,they were "f lUWornJfoHab'je.ror . aa1 my id used to. say, ,'T,ying is lying i jvktntt ft joking." but taking on if 1 Jl 4S jtsi t ?It provwtmg", : v I.'Utery 8eerne to be on the march i M ih- 'adVeriising field. National ; LartltJrAegihning a series of ads of 'Capital ; Knowledge", hi ' this ! e eek's ! paper,:; and Home. Federal "Savings and. Loan "of Kinston 1 'l beginning a series on "Know Your America', They are- both such hi (tt i estinsly prepared ads,, and the j tor ical facts given on : America f and. the United States are .fine. Read them and you wtj see what 1 1 am talking about,: :; j ; '4 ; . V Ruth :tHislrati6n On : r rcifry To Be '-7 ' March IS - ' ,5 ,"' ':, . - r -,'. ; .1'. ' A; Duplin; County , Forestry Dem ;fctisratfo3 w4li - be conducted or t p.,;C,-Yey,-Jr., farm, route. S ; t. Olive, on March 15, at 2 p. m. T' e demonstration Will be. rendu , i f by .Boss Douglas, of N. C. ! e College Extension Service; w i mng pines and. hard wood con- t J, v'.v, 'j-' V. V Ki?: 'iV,?. ' -wpMnV gross income-In ' i960 f m forestry products totaled ap, ! ximately $1,000,000, according to V imn H Reynolds, DupUn Farm lit".. ' 1.;j--v--'.; '':':;; ''":'-;';,' :' ) e points, out that " under, good r inagement each acre of wood ! 1 in Duplin should yielc an an il gross income of 115, At tht nt time, the gross income per f of, woodsland is only l. could do a great deal more :i our forests "Reynolds said ' t is an available source and re .ively .underdeveloped for increa- g Duplin's agricultural Income'' . - , ,,i , , i , i I, . ' u:h Festival ?r '.i Pi: '; nit:-- :.e Lt'iii-.i' ( y Music Festi ' .will fe ' i i the ' Melvir s Gyn... . in Fink Hill Frl--r.iqht. March 10. .The annual I has lere-to-fore been held at r .11., ii, in Kinslon, and i.,U is fortunate to have the "uJat ions -permitting 'this event to be put on here. Gloe n all the County Schools "fi'e, and many o t i f -jmance are 1 Save Our Soil it By d. V. Pennpv 1 ' 'I HoV can we keep, our soil" from olOwing away? A question often asked during. this, tune of year, One answer Is alternate Strips of small grain and cultivated crops on our sandy land. . ; These strips should be from north fa south . when possible; because most of our dry winds come from a westerly direction. -. V " To get adequate protection the Strips of cultivated land should not be over 100 ft wide and the small grain strips should be the same Duplin County 4-H Public Speaking Contests Held; Elect 4-H Nominees Two boys and two girls have won the Dupun County 4-H Club Speak ing Contests. ' In the senior ' boys 'division, Don ')d ..Bryant, of North Duplin,; was first place winner. Hs topic was "History- of Modem Agriculture." Ray Roberts, Jr., of North Duplin, was; the second place winner deliv ering his speech on . "The : Duties We Owe To Our Country.? ; In the senior girls division, Jea nette James, of Chinquapin, and Gail Grady, of B. F. Orady tied for first : place jionors.' Miss James talked on "Teenage Dean quency,". Miss Grady's topic was "Your Health and You." A run-off is to be held soon to determine the winner.-AJsq entered in . this divi sion was Judi Kornegay, of B. G. Qrady. and Pleasant Grove Clubs talking on "Protection- From Nu clear Radiation.';; v; " ' t Anthony Westbrook, a "student at B. F. Grady and member of the' Woodland 'Community, Oub 4-H, was winners In tha Junior Bovs div ision. 'His topic' was J'MyyVavorite JBabju Beef. '-1 KK 3.1 ' flWlUlhl IK.&fK PalientrAt llupfn General Hospital ' CHINQUAPIN ' " Mettie Brown Kittie Dail FAISON Maebelle Carlton ? WARSAW" . ' -Norma Benson, O. O. Sutton. Elgin Henderson, Dorothy Outlaw, Mary L, Smith, William . Hines,, Sarah Flowers, , Einda Faye 1- Best. Alice Marion;".'-- Lannle, ' Matthews, , Ed-' vai ds J'. Smith. ' " - , ; WALX.ACE j - v Shelby v Wood, - Mattie Ruth Piner, Ferdalia Rouse, Shelmon ; Hughes, Eleanor Brown ; U J "' V XENANSVILLE . - . Macy Brinson, Baby Boy Brinson, Shirley Ann Edwards, Adrain Bos UcMagi'ie Marks, PINK HILL Eddie Collins, JT, OLIVE Gefaldine Faye Wiggins BEtAVILLE - . ' Nettie Edwards, John ( Perry d- frards, Jannie Mae -lc Crlmmonai, tllle Miller. Evelyn Mabel Evans, Sam JCing. Mary j Mobley, Bobby 'jean Mc Crimmon, Bernlce Jar nan i - , ' , ' MAGNOLIA ' V ' Letha Mae Furlow, Louisana Know les, Asper Qlaspie Minie Carroll ROSE HILL , ' Allie Lea Smith, Sara Nan Futrell ULYPSO . ' , -Pearl Polly Davis ' ' '"' " " ' ' " ' ,'' " ' -" ' . ApriUuror Drawn -f Jurors drawn for superior court criminal i April 3, 1961 are as follows- - , ( 'Amos Lanier, Roland .Taylor, lordon Miller, PhiUip ; Sanderson, Millard C. Griffin," Leslie Norns Oordon Sloan. Kirby ThiRpen, Mar vin Taylor, Jason Tyndall, Sted mart Pickett,1 Jimmie Johnson, W. i. Teachey, Edward P.' Johnson, ftieodore Outlaw. Bruce Dixdn, El mer G. Sholaf, It. P.'Garner, Edd Dudley Monk, f. R. Retfster, Clar jnce Brodgen, Ellwind Dhton, Jas. I Murhv. -James Norman Wolfe, MUton Edwards, Odell Lee Brock. Ray Franklin Smith. Terry Parker, lerman HAPigford, Oscar Mre idy ThurmansStroud, X. M. Bostlc, Franklin Cottle, Mac D. Hunter, r. Jurors- for general county courts Aprfl are listed below: B. D. Torrana, G. R. Dickson. El bert J. Davis. James A, Savage. N. F. Southerland. W: E. Rivenbark, E. B. Sutton; Jr.; Robert L. Butler. T. Taft Herring, Gardner Houston. Calvin R. Mercer, Dovelle Outlaw. Cynis Batchelor. Graham Fountain, H. Clay McCullen, W. Joe Caven wrh. Lcnnle Duff, James A. Hen i in, Leon Davis Sutton Arthur width ' ' In' large fields and along proper- ty lines a wlndbroaker of two or (more rows of. pine trees ta often helpful but just one windbreaker whether trees or a strip, of small grain will not protect a large field. I The Duplin County Soil Conser"?, tion District Supervisorswill assist anv farmer whn is interested wnu a farms plan which will helD him his wind erosion problems as well as other soil and Water tonser.a lion problems. . ' - There were f 've entries in the Junior girls division. Gail Edwards, of Beulaville, was declared winner. Her topic was "Alaska-Our ;49th State." Cathy Mattocks, of. Rose Hill-was second place winner with a topic of .'"The Major Prdblems Facin Youth-Tobacco and Alcohol. . Other, entries in the junior pirls division were: Gail Swinson, Caly pso, whosa "topic was "David Liv ingston," Stebie Wells, of Wallace, delivered her speech on "The , 4-H Clubs." and Paula Wood,, of Chin quapin and Fountam-Lyman, spoke on "How To Take Tests" : . The Public: Speaking contests were part of the monthly County Council meeting. Two girls were nominated by Duplin County 4-H Clubs as candidates for District Otficers, which was to be elected in June. -The candidates ' are Gail Grady, of B. F. Grady, for-presi-dent; and Evelyn Wflklns: of. Wallace-Rose Hill, foriistorian. - '. 1 A .... : 1 ' '' . t .. . rr"' 7. ACCPmDlV NfiWti? "'H1 Included fn the bulletin .relfeased the week of March 3, local legisla tion introduced or acted Upon by the General Assembly affecting Duplin was as follows: : -.' DUPLIN COUNTY SB 55-Introduced , by Warren of Sampson, Feb. 28 ... . ,; "To provide for the appointment, compensation, and duties of. a court reporter for the Fourth Judi cial District,'" (Authroizes resident judge of Fourth Judicial District Duplin, Jones, Onslow and Samp son Counties) to appoint court re porter for one or more or all coun ties of district! 'judge may termi nate appointment on 30 day's' writ ten 'notice. Fact of appointment and oath to be taken by appointee (set out in act) to be filed with clerk of superior court in each cou nty where applicable, and appoint ment and "oath to be entered by clerk in minute docket of ; court. Iud"e may appoint reporter protem for each court or ( for stated per iod for all courts served by regu lar reporter, s Compensation of . re porter or reporter por tern fixed b judge not to exceed 125 per week, up to $9 per diem when out of coun ty of residence, -and 7c per mile travel allowance one way from re sidence to court. - - March 3, ratified. HB 26 Introduced by Johnson, February. 14 Salaries and taxes) February 27, received in Senate sent to Salaries and Fees. : . Pickle Plants Ask Workers To File Applications, ESC The Employment Security Com mission in Goldsboro announced to day thai applications for seasonal and non-seasonal workers are now being taken each Tuesday' at the City Hall in Mt Olive for the Mt. Olive Pickle Company and each Wednesday at the City Hall in War saw for the Chas. . F. VCates and Sons In Faison.' - '.i i ': -V ' . Applications may also be filed at Mt OUve Pickle f Company each Tuesday and .Thursday afternoons and at Chas. F. Cates and Sons. Monday through Friday. ' Both companies have announced that all processing workers in the future will be hired, based on apti tude test results of applicants test ed by the Employment Security Commission. Tests will be -scheduled in the near future foe both plants. . - ' t '? j All persons interested m working at either plant are asked to file their applications as soon as possi ble. The first tests are scheduled for the latter part of March. ii ' ' ' J S j.;A I --1 JAMES The Rev. James B. 'Tubbs, Exccu - tive-Secretary-, Of Wilmington Pres- bytery who wiU' speatf at the War - saw Presbyterian .Church March 12th ithratiuhn March l9. Servl- -s wilt riehefa'acrftevnii-.t: V ' ) jseryiceswiif De- new? s and on Sun day morhiriff- at U:'oo A.-.--M. t Rev.' fubbs was-b. rn in lluiton, West? Virfeinia, one of ciglit children,-and reared in Knoxville, Ten nessee where he attended, the city schools and the University of Ten nessee, graduating with a B.' A. de "rce in philosophy and psyoho!ogy. He received his training in .theology First National Bank To Sponsor Contest For Duplin-Pender School Children First National Bank of Wallace is beginning a new series of ads this week. Bill Taylor, Assistant Vice President of First National Bank in Wallace announced that the new iries of educational ads will con cern "Capital Knowledge," and win be ot interest to the students in the schools of Duplin and Pender Counties, During the fifty-two week period of this series of as, information will be given of the capital of each state in the United States, Mr. Tay lor explained. Adults will find this information as. interesting as child ren and Will enjoy reading them.' First National Bank is sponsor ing a contest in connection with these educational ads. All students in Duplin and Pender Coutnies are eligible to erier a scrapbook and an essay contest in connection with the "Capital Kowledge" series. Each ad in the newspaper should" be clipped ad arraged in a scrap book as neatly and attractively s Rodent Control Program Under Way A Rodent Control program is be ing conducted in the towns of Rose Hill arid Beulaville,' and in Jhe near future to be in Warsaw? and Wallace. ,. . , f , i . , " ' Keith Ooates of the State Board of Health with the Insect and Rod ent Division, is conducting ythe pro gram in Duplin. Oates, states that this is 1 an. ' anti-coagulanfr process of killing rats with one part of War farin to nineteen part of torn meal which is put out in rat bait boxes. Oates says the rats eat this mixr hire for. several times , and it .causes them t ohemorrhage to-' death. On being asked if this tnixture killed pets. Mr. Oates said, "Cats and dogs seldom will eat corn ' meal, and as a rule tt does not bother pets, but do not put rat boxes near hog pins, as the hogs may eat the dead rata". ' ; ,'' , ' - . " :"':'.-. .... . -'- '. . . j'. - . , Oates pointed, out the destruction, that rats cause in the country ach yearHe said that you could figure each rat destroyed $30.00 worth of food per year, and the lass from rat destrcutkm whs up into the millions. He further stated that 90 B. TUBUS ! at Union Theologies! . Seminary, j Richmoi.d, Va., where he received 1 the B. D. regree in 1947. He was j ordainftd by Tee Dee Presbytery i in Cc- ; f 19-. - TiisiM. -'as an' as)tt. ttie 'First PresiwU fr-. ch in Florence, pastor of the West mimster Church in Florence, S. C. and Bethel Presbyterian Church in Kirisport, Tennessee. In 1960 he rnme to hp Wilming ton Presbyterian, taking tiie place nf Dr. Taylor who resigned. Rev. Tubbs has served in many capaci ties in the Presbyterian Church. possible to present to the bank at the close" of the fifty-two week year. The s' rapbook will, be.selected and the winning student will be presen ted $25 saving 'account at the First ational 'Bank. Students wishine to enter the es say contest, should use the infor mation given in the various ads Essays written by the students should be presented to the bnnk and a $25 savings account will be first prize in the essay competition Mr. Taylor urges that the stu dents of the two counties enter these contests. Students are asked to begin clipping the ads this week as the first ad of information will appear. . Every student is eligible from the first gr ade through the twelfth grade. Seniors who begin their pro ject now are still eligible after gra duation. Comments from students and par ents will be welcomed. of the farms have trouble with wharf rats,' and the towns are in fested with rats, too, " especially in the areas where the premises are not kept in clean conditions. Rats also gather around garbage cans in towns. ' The rodent control program in Beulaville is being conducted by the Lions Club and the town of Beu laville jointly, with Cecil Miller as chairman. In Rose Hill, the pro gram is being conducted by the town under the supervision of May or C.. W. Surratt. - ', Joe Xostiiii county sanitarian of the local Health Department says that it is the goal of the Health Department to conduct a program In each town of the county and In any rural area asking for assistan ce.' This program, wheh is under the supervision of the local Health Department, is eager to help with this program, Instructions for build ing the rat boxes may be obtained at the Health Department, and also any other Information concerning this program. J. ; ;- 4-H Development Fund Held The 4-H Development Fund Kick off program got off to a big start on Friday night at a supper held in the James Kenan Lunch room. Melvin Cording, Chairman of the Duplin County 4-H Development Fund Drive, gave the invocation and presided over the meeting. L. L. Ray, Director of Founda tion N. C. State College was speak er for the evening and gave an in spiring talk on the fine work of the 4-H Clubs and their need for more summer camps. He pointed Friday Night Three Meetings Set For Duplin Farmers To Discuss Problems In Three Crops Three important meetings have been set up for Duplin County Farmers. Vernon H. Reynolds, Dup lin County Farm Agent, said to--lav a sweet potato meeting will be held in the Agriculture Building, in Kenansville at 2:30 p. m. on Mon day, March 13. Henry Covington, Extension Horticulture Specialist, from State College, will discuss re commended practices for produc ing hirh yields and good quality sweet potatoes. .1 .C. Welis, Extension Plant pat ho'onist, from N. C. Stale College, will discuss the Control of Sweet Potato Disease. E. L. Harrington, Manager of the Sweet Potato Cannery, is expected to be at the meeting to discuss Contracting Sweet Potatoes for Canning. All farmers and other people interested in Sweet Potato Market Hog Show And Safe For Negroes Now Is Most Dangerous Time Of Year Plans are shaping Up"forithe First. Quality Market Ho; Show and Sale for area Negro farmers. The sale is set for April 25 at the Wells Stock Yard in Wallace. The Wal lace and Clinton Chambers of Com merce are sponsors of the event. I'e.uier, Duplin, and Sampson far mers will be benefited by this show and sale. Farmers who expect to have top weight hogs (180-240 lbs.) should contact the Negro County Agents or Vo-Ag. Teachers in those Warsaw Presbyterian Revival Services Next Week, Rev. Tubbs, Evangelist Spring Revival Services will be gin in the Warsaw Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, March 12th. at 7:30 d. m. Services will be j held every evening, Sunday thro lugh Friday, at 7:30 P. M. There ! will be no service on Saturday. On Sunday, March 19Ih., there will be a morning servjee at 11:00 A M., but no evening service. Special music is being prepared by the Church choirs and a special musical number will be rendered at each worship service. Rev. James B. Tubbs, Executive Cotton Price Support Rate Announced Kenansville Price support for cot ton farmers who plant within their allotment during 1961 will be a minimum of 33.04 cents per pound for 1-inch Middling at average lo cations. According to Rufus Elks Jr., Officer Mgr. for the Arricul tural Stabilization and Conserva tion Duplin Co. Committee, support rate in this state for Mnch Middl ing will be in the neighborhood of 9-10 of a cent per pound higher be cause of the cheaper transporta tion to mill areas which are located in this state. The minimum level of 33.04 cents per pound for Middling I-ineb at average locations represents 92 per cent of parity. This compares with a support rate of 75 pe cent of parity for choice "A" cotton last year,;and 60 per cent of parity for choice '.'B' cotton. . . . . .';- Offices of the Department of Ag riculture j have . pointed out that while the "1961 crop support reflects 82 percent 0 parity on the new bas is of determining, the level on the "average of the crop," pricewise it compares to about 77.S percent of the parity level determined on the former basis of calculating the sup port price on Middling 7-8-inch cot ton. v Drive I out that Duplin County was a coun- ! ty of which to be proud and a coun ty which was setting an example I for the state. Duplin has many fir sts in 4-H work. North Carolina has I more 4-H members than any state in the Union, more projects and more adult' leaders. He stated "It pays to invest in boys and girls." The need for 4-H camps in this state is great, as they are great training centers for the boys and girls of the state. Camps are insuf ficient. There is a great need to in- 1 production are invited and urged to attend. j A meeting on Watermelon Produ ction, Disease Control and Mar keting will be held on Monday, j March 13, beginning at 7:30 p. m. ' at the Oak Ridge Community Build- ing, located three miles northwest i of Scott's Store, near Whitfield's , Pond. Henry Covington and J. C. Wells will be in attendance at this meeting to discuss the watermelon situation. All farmers., who plan to grow watermelons in 1961, are un i ed to attend this meeting, Reynolds said. ! A strawberry meeting will be held at Mount Olive high school, on . Wednesday, March 15, at 7:30 p. m. John Nielson, Extension Horticul ture Specialist, from N. C. State College, will be at the meeting to ! discuss the strawberry situation. counties immediately 4-H and N. F. Amembers of the three counties will also have the opportunity to show and market their swine project at the same event. Farmers in Duplin may contact R. E. Wilkins, J. H. Harris, Exten sion Agents for Duplin; William Fennell, W. E. Foster .and W. L. Pierce, Vo. Agricultural Teachers of Duplin county. Secretary of Wilmington Presby tery, will bring the message. He is well known as a Consecreated Christian and eloquent speaker. The message, which the Rev. Tubbs will bring on Sunday evening, Mar ch 12th., will be from Paul's Epis tle to the Galatians and will be ti tled: "Whose Brand Do You Wear? All persons are invited to attend and take part in these services. Effective Immediately Small Business Administration Says Easing Of Restrictions To Hejp Area In a move to assist more small firms in labor surplus areas, John E. Home, Administrator of the Small Business Administration, to day announced modification of SBA's Small Business Size Regula tion. Effective immediately In all areas of substantial labor surplus I as designated by the Secretary of Labor, sBA wm anow a mneren tial of 25 per cent in the present size standards used to determine which firms are eligible for SBA financial, production and procure ment assistance. Mr. Home said the change in the size standards is intended to ex pand the number of firms in sub stantial labor surplus areas eligi ble for aid under SBA programs in order to provide additional busi ness opportunities and employment in these hard-hit areas. Today's action follows moves In itiated last week by SBA to speed up all SBA programs of procure ment, production and lending assi stance to small businesses in the labor surplus areas. All SBA field offices have been directed to put top priority on activities in these areas . -'. ':-. vv-- .' -';-, The new - amendment" to the Small Business .Size Standards Re gulation provides that: -'It an ap plicant for SBA assistance is lo cated in an area designated by the Secretary of Labor as an area of substantial labor surplus, ' then in (ick - off -r ,i t V .' - .' .' V crease and Improve the camps, he Stated. v.. - - Cording recognized guests;v the steering committee, the Community , workers, and the Extension 1 Wor kers. Miss Mary Alice Thomas of. Magnolia, a member of the James Kenan 4-H Club made a talk on 4-H Club work and what it meint to4 her, and to other 4-H'ers. . Chairman Cording presented the County Plan for the drive-of $7500, which is the quota for Duplin. The drive is to be pushed the week of March 4-11 which is National 4-H Club week. Duplin County has 1500 club members, and. the. quota calls for an investment pf $'.00 per club member. ; The Duplin County 4-H Develop ment Fund Steering Committee is: M. O. Cording, Chairman; . Phil Kretsch, Treasurer;" Mr$.' Christine Williams, Publicity Chairman' and Mrs. Lois Britt, Secretary. Com munity workers are and their (juota is as follows:. ':.- Community Ouota Chairman Warsaw $1009 E. C. Thompson.' Wallace $1800 Douglas ' Peacock Faison $500 A. P. CsteS ' Calypso & Mt. Olive $700 B. E. Bfyan Beulaville $700 Mrs4. Lurine Deftelle Kenansville $700 Mrs Violet Phillips Rose Hill $1000 Wk C.. 'Sifrratt Magnolia $175 Charlie' Thomas Oak Ridge $125 William V Sullivan Pleasant Grove $125 Franklin , ' Qtilnn Potters Hill $125 Mrs.' Ellu) Qtiinn Beautancus $125 , Rulsett ijrock Cedar Fork $125 Cerald' Edwards, HaUsville ITS Mrs. KIT fcrihson Chinquapin $75 Mrs, AgM Ives Bowden $7S - Sam Taylor B.F-;. Grady ?75 Ceunty -Total Wa,i ;; J Prenticp Tyndall Essay Winner The Beulaville Agriculture Dept.- has been informed by RobeW N.' Wood,. Director of the FCX'apon.- sored Cooperative Essay Contest,. that Prentice Tyndall, (.member of the Beulaville Agriculture Deirf. has been declared the essay win ner In Duplin County. - ;V, Prentice won a ten dollar, award - for being the county winner and on March 21 at 1:30 P. M. will com pete for district honors. This meet, will be held at Pine Forest . High School located 10 miles North of Fayetteville. . . Prentice is a resident of the Cab? in Community out from 'Beulaville and is the son of Mr. and Mra. Let- ther Tyndall. : This Essay Contest carries at tractive awards for the State win ner in the form of tash am scho larships to college. Tyndau FFA members wish him every success fri. his effort to reach and claim the. state level honors. t , - - determining whether such appli cant is a small business, the ap plicable size standards shall- be increased by twenty-five peF cent (25), provided, however; 'that (he assitance granted by-' or vthrough SBA shall be used for the benefit of such areas." -c. yt Club Womehs: Annual District Fashion Show ' ' The Seasarae Club of faison will be hostess to women's clubs from five counties for the annual district eleven Vorue Fashion - Show and , Contest. The show and Ridging will be held on March 17th; at North Dunlin Hiph School near Faison- There will be a social , hour from . 1:00 to 3:30 P. M. Contestants are asked to arrive by 2:00 P. M. Mrs. Mae H. Spieer, Duplin County Home Economics - Agent will nar rate the show. Mrs George H. Cates, Faison, is federal chairman.. The district contest is. under- the direction . of District . Crafts Chair-." man, Mrs. D. R. Whlttemore, Wilmington- and the auspld. j of t a Vogue Pattern Service V pro. motes the conte"st eni I f z XCONTCS'VTD t ; ! ThisUeek Av':''
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 9, 1961, edition 1
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