Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 30, 1961, edition 1 / Page 11
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1 I wJUULiVuJ v..- J "- J L n MO Cuclina Farm Bureau Supports 6:V:rn;: Zzr.ford's Education Program ', , Fnn, Bureau, since its . begin-1 ally supported an expanded educa ' nlnjj, , realizing that ibi greatest j tonal program ' keeping ' with crop produced in our economy Is :'ound financial conditions in North ; the boys and Rlrls of today who will Carolina. t ' . ; - , u be our future leaders, has tradition! The Voting ; Delegates In our Annual Meeting last taj reiterated our position of former years in sup port of an expanded educational program by expressing a concern for better public education; thereby recommending that additional tea chers be employed, special teachers tor handicapped children, curricula reappraisal t teachers salaries he increased, that . secretarial assist ance be furnished hi -h sehol prin cipals ana inai me leacner, ioaa De WELCOME TO VILMII1GT0II . Azalea festival 1 I' linnsjiiijliliMl .I - -r vmmrr im.nJt. th. - 111 'niluii,.MWi,n... ..iiwmsii.. T "inn a.:- V , : OtlDrlCSl ; ,m 1 , '; v;;v6-C; ?i colorless; 4 , y: v rr guaranteed r "'. ' '. .. ", i,5?lfeV';' reduced as rapialy as buildings can he provided and additional compe tent techers made available. . ilie Farm Bureau Board of Dir ectors composed of 35 members from all districts throughout North Carolina in a special called meet ing today reiterated our support of j MM 1 1 11 -1 . u niionueu euucaviuiiui invgi am, along the lines endorsed by Gov ernor Terry Sanford. . ' The oVting Delegates In the An nual Meeting last fall adopted a policy which has been traditional in Farm Bureau in 1 opposition to any tax on production items such ar iie proposed tax on fertiliier, seedf feeds, insecticides, etc. - and mach Inery items, as these are items tha' go Into th production" of asricul tiiroi o' mufactured items. The Board of Directors unani mously endorsed the ; Governor's expandededucational program anr endorsed all of his tax proposals except those involving prouctior items. Realizing full well the tre mendous task of the General As sembly in raising the neossar money during the next biennium to provide for this expanded educa tional proeram, believing-that fc the educational program to attair the highest possible objective thro ughout all areas of North Carolina both rural and urban, and that t plan to raise the revenue neces sary to launch this program should be participated in by the people, the Board of Directors went on re cord Unanimously in support of a tax on food and other , items included in the Governor's recom mendations thaf do not involve pro duction items. Food is an item that every individual consumes and we maintain that it is one of the chea pest things a person can buy in 2V1 JC. If i i ! 1 NICK ADAMS CM. I JOnN LARKI.V LILIES FOR EASTER Stanley Redder of Wilmington displays E-;lcf lilies rccjy I for the holidoif market. He brings the lilies to full bloom for Eas?cr morn ng by creating his ova weather by means of electrical control of temperature, light and moisture. erms of hours of work or services required to purchase a food item. B. C. Mangum, President of the Vorth Carolina Farm Bureau, says 'hat Farm Bureau will launch an energetic program at the grass roo' level in support of the expanded educational program realizing ful ly that this will require a general understanding on the part of all citizens of our responsibility in this important program. VISIT BEAUTIFUL BBS A IL : Laundrp Dry Cleaners ; RUG CLEANERS - -( .Our Route men Are Every Where For An "IDEAL" DAY '',- - 1 Covers Duplin County v 208 St' Front St. ' Dial RO 3-6651 V V Wilmington, N. C. : . - - , Senator Ervin Says; Emergency Feed Grain Act Passed Is How In Senate-House Contfaitfee Phase Two of the major pieces of legis- Carolina colleges are scheduled t( Ht'on befee th Senate ha-'e now j ret college housing loans under th been passed. They are the Emer- j Community Faci ities Act. LouU gency Feed Grains Act and the De- j burg Co!le -e in Franklin C U"t pressed Areas Redeveloyment Act. i will receive a housing lonn of S290, Both measures were supported by 1 000. which will be used to bui'td i the President. I voted for bo'.h of j dormitory for 03 men students. Wes these pieces of legislation Whi'e torn Carolina College in Jackso: there are some features in each of j County will receive a $570,000. h.-.u these measures which 1 have uuest- I - v-ti i M t' ioned, I voted for them in the be lief that legislation was needed in the areas covered and it was the be6t legislation possible under the existing circumstances. FEED GRAINS ACT'- This Ts. a temporary act covering the year 1961. As of January 31, 1961, the j Commodity Credit Corporation, ow ned or held under loan nearly three billion bushels of feed grains i worth over $4.3 billion. Over $4 bil lion of the investment was in corn and grain sorghums. This Act of '- fnrmprs incentives, in the form of cash payments or pay meats in kind form Government surplus stocks, to reduce acreage planted in corn and grain sorg hums by up to 40 per cent in 19(il The orocosed Act has been passed lv the House and is rw in a Sen- I ate-House conference committee to iron out differences in the measure as passed by the two law-making DEPRESSED AREAS BILL -This Act seeks to establish an effective program to alleviate conditions ol substantial and persistent unem ployment in economically distres sed areas. The Act is to be adminis tered by the Secretary of Commer ce with an authorized expenditure of $394 millions. This bill will not achieve the miracle of putting all lobless back to work, but it will hoin a mat deal in some areas. I COLLEGES - Two of our North Nick A bi:is, s'.ar (if the popular ! '',n Larkin, star of the television : television series "The R-bjI," will ! show "The Edge of Night," will be he a spociiJ gu.-st a! thv 19C1 North 'a special guest at the 1961 North' Carolina Azalea Festival in Wil- ! Carolina Azalea Festival in Wik mi.vton. i mington. I ' A lams, who i-ia.'. s the role of' Larkin plays the starring role of .Johnny Yuma on TV wi'l t-,k- part ; criminal lawyer Alike Karr in the-' in many events during the Festival j daytime serial on the CBS network." on April C-9 build two three story cohe?:' : evi dential halls to house 2"J slu lents each. Both colle ts have had ser- I which have ious dormitcry housing shortages I men!.;. t tiicir cnroll- j His Festival ,-role" will include ap j pearanees at numerous events of, (he l lth amuil Festival, which will he held April 6-9. . ft? ' 'ft Esferon 99 STOPS WEEDS ...saves moisture and fertility in corn, mcsU grains and pastures nuniuic v.ni rf-b you- growing crops of needed I mhi : tility Now . vou can ntup this loss in your !.or ;ini: i..;.ture-. '.villi Fsteion 09" . . . '. versatile, .". - II i! if. mTi: c'leclive than riil fashioned . j-. i ! : - . v. i'e r.ir..r of iou.'m brojdlcaf weeds K-ciivviv . I.v-. nvcr ,)r o!ir-.cll wh more formers V9 ih i i jpv other h'.nu! of 2,-1 -ID. See us today. P"i ft A 1 Baug'n & Son Co. Warsaw, N. C. Airlie G. dens WELCOME TO WILMINGTON f '.-A . , ... AND THE r I'-ja. i4 s4ssWlsWss,,sWssWl3sWissstalssl : SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Wv Godwin's Sons - r r;; n.'-hvv'ay 117 Just, North of Smith Creek Bridge ,7a: inJwilmingtonn. C . X Phone RO 2-7747 ' W II I L E A T T E N D I N G T H E yW' Silt'' A N N U' A I.. -A' Z A L E A F E S T I V A L AZALtMTIVAL Century Old Live Oaks Mansion And Chapel. Thousands Of Azaleas In A Myriad Of Colors. Many More Flowering Shrubs. It's Truly A Place That Takes You Into A Dream World. 9!
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 30, 1961, edition 1
11
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