Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 6, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
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
( v - - i crrANsmLE, k. c-jkiuzsoay July e. idet 2 The number of layers on farms Jan. 1, 1962, . is expected to b tbout 2 per cent bvej yearreari ls.'V V 'A.' n r o r n 1 lier levels U J V BMsssMBBBifi i "i "milir I I I Kfr. and Mrs. f. Tyndall o( noavlfle,' Term. art) visiting iq the m of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. nlth; and other"? relatives. They me' by Cbapel' Hill to . visit Mr,1 ndall's brother. iMr.j Horace .G. 'ridall, who has, beeh'ulte if at a University Hospital, lor severa) veeks!1 - 'M's'- ki. kiha, ' ,l,'lf,l'(v if j.y":V,.''-'t!'-.l'"i Miss Genevieve' Maxwell, of Ral eigh ha been' vlsifuii' rlaUve in th Pink Hill area. yi ..fiv.ff, '.. Mr.; J. R. Davis, who returned borne Saturday from Lenoir, Mem orial Hospital; in Klnston, has, re entered tbi Hdsp(tai.V s i -i Mr., and Mfs. Rvger P. Strlck lartd of : Bailey visited relatives in the Grady School area Tuesday. . vMrs. W. W. MaxweU recen'tr visited Mrs. Meta, Rucker, of Wash I ington, D. C. who is ill at the bonus i of, her daughter. Mrs.' Marvin. Vick, far Xipstofk't M4'i'V;V j;fe i, " David Taylor? who was art over ; night patient at Xenoif Memorial I Hospital recently,: returned ' borne. i He is a son of Mr .and Mrs, A. B. Misses Eleanor and Marsha Hill spent several days this week with ' their aiihC Mrs," M. h.' Blann, in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Post Hill ar rived Saturday from their borne in Chatham: New :Jerv' for a ' visit with; his parents, Mr", and Mrs. Whitford Hill, on Route 1, Pink Hill weeR end. i " Mrs. arrie Hlnes Wesibri,- whe spent the past two weeks with her daugbterrs. Bill Cade, and Mf, Cade in Charlotte, returned during the week end and was accompan ied home by the Cades and their two .children for'' visit! : s, ; 1"; Mr. E. B. Maxwell attended the 57th. Annual N, d Rural Letter Carriers Convention' held in' Golds boro June 25-27; The activities- con nected with the convention such as a tour of Seymour Johnson Field, speeches by various men,' including inspiring, , according to Mr, Max well.' 4i ifcJ fcvCs ! 'fi- '"''- '.. - Guests of Mr. ;and Mrs. Whitford Hill and: family - for supper Satur day night included Mr. and Mrs. Roger Post HiU of N. J. Mr; and Mrs. Benny Rogers, Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Stroud and and; family. Mr., and Mrs. W, F. children Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stroud Simpson and children, of Pink Hill and Mr. ,and Mrs. Frederick Albrit ton and daughter, Allison, of Jack sonville. . , i i Larry Davis, B. F. Grady chap ter member, attened the FFA "State Convention in Raleigh Wednesday through Friday of the past week. Mrs. Nora Stroud and Miss Nor ma Ray Stroud were supper guests of their brother, and uncle, Mr. Roy Lee and, family, near Chinqua pin, Thursday night. Misses Martha Rogers and Alicia Smith, Students at Deli School of Tobacco In A Nation's Economy Th tobacco industry helps to sustain the economy of the world's largest democracy, India, ss the country advances in the imily of free' nations. ' Last year alone it 1.609,000 growers, and, $00,000 curers. provided employment for WASHINGTON, D. C When one puffs a cigarette, one Is seldom aware of the role that tobacco plays in the economy of a country. For instance, tobacco provides employment to about 1,600,000 grower! and. 900,000 curers in India. A substantial earner of excise revenue, netting no less than $105 million annually, it brings and With relatives in Klnston ' Thp ,MbH Iral Torhnntnirv In Asheville. expect to go to Morehead for a few days during the week. The family "of Mr.rand Mrsruvhltrordv HilTwin accompany them.' i Mr .and Mrs, Kenneth Maxwell, Beth and Ken spent the Week end with Mrs. Maxwell's mother,. Mrs. Mabel Ihrie and brother, Pou, at Zebulon. I Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Wells and two daughters of Clic ton visited in the! home of Mrs. Well's parents, : and other relatives here during; the spent the 4th. of July holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-niondTtOgeri,-arfd" Mr." and "Mrs. Ray Smith, respectively. Mrs. Warren A Grady, Jr. and son, ' John McCf ay formerly of Goldsboro recently visited her fos ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Rogers, on Pink Hill, Rt. 2. The Gradys moved Saturday to the country on RFD Seven Springs, near Outlaw's Bridge Miss Eula Shepard of Caswell, 'lVi,.i ... ' i to the Indian Exchequer by way of foreign exchange earnings 6 million every year. t s Next only to the U.S.A. and China in tobacco production, India holds fifth position in the world in the export of the commodity. The yearly production is 700 million pounds and the area under culti vation is about one million acres. The total exports which stood at a mere 21.9 million pounds valued at less than (2.1 million annually .during the triennium in 1942-431944-45, rose to 101.7 million pounds valued at nearly $31.5 million in 1959-60. More than 75 per cent of the exports consists of flue-cured Virginia, used in the cigarette manufacture, grown mainly in Andhra Pradesh which accounts for approximately 36 per cent of the country's total production and produces just over 95 per cent of the Virginia flue-cured tobacco. No- less-than-4ft. different" coflntrie import Indian tobacco, th -United Kingdom being the largest importer ever. Exports of to bacco are statutorily controlled by the Government to ensure that only the best quality tobaccos are exported. To give en couragement to the exporter, the Government . has set up a Tobacco Export Promotion Council. Also, tobacco has been in cluded as one of the items of export in trade agreements made with several countries. . More than 80 per cent of the country's total tobacco production is used internally to feed about 20 cigarette factories at home. The pace of production in these factories has been showing aa upward trend. From 26,000 million cigarettes in 1956-57, the pro duction figure rose to 32,000 million in 1959-60. FOR; AU FOREIGN , TIRE RECAPPING " SEE' y (" - : FLAKES-TIRE SERVICE , ' Clinton, N. C. Wilmington Hwy. ' ',: LY 2-2809 Discover Hit Wonderful Blood-Srrengihening Action Of This Women's Iron Tonic! , After a good night's sleep, do you i still feel tired out? Often this V run-down feeling Is due to "Iron-... ' ' Hungry Blood 'simple iron' deficiency anemia). Then lt'a j needless for most women to suffer ; strengthen your blood within one day Thus quickly help build rich, red blood . . . to restore strength . and energy, so you feel fine again fasti If your blood la so starved for Iron that you lust draff Such awful weariness. " ' ' through the day, get wonderful Take Lycua b. p mKnam tsb- ' Lyoia jc fin mam A-aniets irom Jets, only iron tonic made espe- 'ciaiiy I or women, men in iron, 6?nkham Tablets tar to any drug store today. Then just see if you dont -soon eel like a -new woman again. FEMALE AILMENTS Famous tydia B. Pinkhaml Vegetable Compound (liquid) also brings blessed relief from the miser . able dlscomforU of ohange-f-life and monthly pain. Use Beetle Spray i EMULSIFIABLE CONCENTRATE Contains .55 lbs. Endrin, 1.4 lbs. . : DDT per Gallon .KIllS Tobacco Ffea Beetles. Tobacco Bud- ' .1., V .. . ' '' : , , worms, Tobacco Horn worms, Grass hoppers :. . ; .'" ' ,; , Manufactured By " rv n ' 'nn Klnston, N. C j J- ; AKoskie, N. C. Phcno 52 7r0J9ir fPhono 33 2-3241 is spending) this week with relative in Smith's township. Mr. Everett Westbrook is visiting relatives in Columbia, S. C. 1 Mr. Benny Rogers of Raleigh, and Mrs. Rogers of East Carolina College, attended a reunion of the B. F. Grady 1956 graduating class, held at the Albertson community building Saturday night. Pastors Returned The closiog session of the North Carolina Methodist Conference Thursday featured the assignment of ministers for the coming year. Dr. H. L. Harrell, pastor of the Pink Hill Church, was returned lor another year. The Sarecta Methodist Church, on Pink Hill, Rt.2 will also be ser ved by the sam pastor, Rev. R. G. Spence, of Goldsboro. - Win Ribbons At District 4-H Lucye Turner, of Pink Hill won a blue ribbon in a talent demon stration at the Northeastern District 4-H Demonstration Day held at N. C. State College June 23. Johnny Davis and Curls Murphy of Pink Hill won a red ribbon for tobacco and Milton Murphy and Bill How ard were also awarded red ribbons in the forestry demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner, parents .of Lucye were among those in Ral eigh for the event . Junior Queen Named Rosemary Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Pink Hill, Route 1, and a member of the Busy Bee. 4-H club was named Junior Health Queen for Lenoir County runer-up in the Junior Queen contest. She, too, is a very ALLEN CASE, who portrays the title role In TV's popular "The Deputy," will star in the mad cap musical, "Where's Charley?," at BEN KAPEN'S CHARLOTTE MUSIC THEATRE (Ovens Auditorium), June 27th thru July 2nd. active club. merrroer of the Busy Bee Miss Herring Graduates Miss Bobby Jock Herring, of Al bertson received a degree from Dell School of Medical Technology Asheville, at exercises held in the auditorium of Plonk's School, on Sunset Parkway, there, at 8 o'clock Friday night. She has accepted work in a Hospital at Waynesville, N. C, to begin around July 15. Attending the graduating exer cises from this area were Mrs. Bob Herring, Kay Herring, Mr. Ben Scott Turner and Miss Annette Turner. Bobby Jock and her guest, Mr. Charles Hagwood returned with them Saturday. TOBACCO People's Choice $315 pkg. Riverside $3.30 pkg. ' ROBERT GOODMAN'S SUPPLY STORE 814 N. Heritage' s."'.;'' Dial J A 7-1595 Klnston, N. C.'.. .. . Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For th Ant ;lma iciraes has found a new healing subitanc with the as tonishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids and to relieve pain without surgery. Ia ease after ease, while gently relieving; pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. Host enisling of'att results were so thor ough tltet sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem 1" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) dis covery of a world-famous research Institute). This substance is now avail able in suppeettory or ointment ems called Preparation H. At all drug counters. ! diets Dr. William R. Henry of North Carolina State College. Dr. Henry is one of four top col lege poultry economists who make The Willard Smith Post No. 9514, 1 Up the National Poultry Survey of Veterans of Foreign Wars and I Committee. Work of the commit- the Fink Hill Voluntary r ire ue- tee. is sponsored by the Ameri- Carnival To Be Held partment are sponsoring a Carni val at the hut in Pink Hill, begin ning at the week end, to last inde finitely. Clean fun will be had. Come out, yo' all. Poultry Prices Predicted For First Half '62 August-December farm turkey 21cents, compared with 25.3 cents du.r can Feed Manufacturers' Associ ion, the Poultry and Egg National Board and the National Turkey Federation. U. S. farm broiler prices in the first half of 1962 would be 15 cents or higher if placements continue no more than 4-6 per cent above year-earlier levels, says Dr. Henry . ''But unsatisfactory Industry returns can be expected if place ments return to levels well above this 4-6 per c?nt rate of increase," he warns. U. S. farm egg prices are ex- for the same period of 1960, pre ,. ing the first half of 1962, 2-3 cents below the same period of 1961. ,&J!!!-sU.U LITeSXATlOXAl TI0CKS FMQUUi TIACTCJS fili liriEIUTS tarscaruTJStiTiet MACHINERY COIIPAMt INC KmsTbR.niTi CM0in raonm - i m I ai WHAT, -r NATIONAL PARK: HAS MOfZZ GEYSERS .IN IT THAN ALL THE RSSt OF THE UOfiLD TOGETHER o See America- Get to know the many wonders of oiuf . country. By saving regularly, you'll have funds for' . traveling. We say it is as important to save for fun as for security. . ' s ANSWER (soul qj seq sjbj notfN Bot1M0ll,A Msluriii CO. Kinston, N. C. TERRIFIC VALUES ON KELVINATOR HOME APPLIANCES Kelvinator Crashes The Price Barrier On in i NO FROSf Refrigerator-Freezer Only $299.95 With Trade Fabulous "No Frost" FOODARAMA By Kelvinator $499.95 With Trade Easy Terms Up To 3 years To Pay mm By Kelvinator Prices Start At $169.95 With Trade Easy Terms REFRIGERATOR By Kelvinator Prices Start At $179.95 With Trade New Kelvinator The Automatic Washer With Exclusive "Deep Turbulent" Washing Action Easy Terms! Up To 3 Years To. Pay . Only $219.95 With Trade Kelvinator Automatic' WASHERS Prices Start At $159.95 With Trade Kelvinator RANGES Prices Start At $139.95 With Trade .la kef FURNITURE CO. Kinston' N. C. ( DONNA' tISIMH. SO) VMi EVaAoy Uv!Av I' Ai-rso TOO LON xto st My MM-SO - J j "'jf'l y,1 ' Phono 33 2-3241 Ahoskie, N. C Don't Wait Too Latt BUY noiv. v . . J MH-30 stops suckers, saves 30 maa hours per acre, praduoes top ejaal sty tobacco. Increases jrields. Caass up to SUO saora par sera. MfiBAL Use MH-30 and Profit Distributed By DALY-HERIUHG Co. Phone 52 7-0195 Kinston, N. G n
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1961, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75