, ', i
J 1. 1-S, EENANSVIIXE. N. C THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1962.
-
O O OOO
s
::r.:D4746. Panlher Girls End
Jcrcnce Play With 8-0 Record
3ch Bill Helton's Tigers Can Tie
ua'vjlle For County Chaimpionship
jainsYChiriqiiapin Friday Night
County Cwifcenoe Standings
' . BOYS DIVISION i
r e, ' f- J t Won
Lost
2
2
4
4
6
Jiirne Kena&.
Chinquapin
8: T, Grad? a
Norht Duplih
GIRL 'DIVISION
, , v v won
.Lost
i o
3
K 3
6
6
Beulaville . r.V. k-.w. ? 8
Chinquapin 4
North Duplin
B, r. Grady l
Jans JCenanw-.- 1
,ff- t " .
Camel Coming Up In DOC;
f& M
a, F. Cra'dy at North Duplin
P. Hilaville at Swansboro
i yiea Kenan at Chinquapin
f.fc M "
rth Duplin at Brodgen
f .'2?
I ,i!er Mott at North Duplin
J ies Kenan at Mt. Olive
CI 'quapin at Union A
.jJavUle at pixon j
Th Beulaville sPanthers invaded
f 3 Rariansviile .gymnasium last Fri
day night and upset the once .beat
eti - Tiger oys in overtime, 47-46.
The Panther "girjl , continued un
di .Wed as they swamped the Tig
er lassies. 47-19; It was the eighth
knight victory tor , x'Coach Iryin
Diliwn'a girls in the Duplin County
Conference. It was also thejr fif-
tentn win of the season.
' lha Panther's star Ril
Rita" Sumner
hit 11 points to lead, the all wjnnlng
tepm. Pat" Sanderson was second
hjglt with 13. Joyce Barnes collected
U.for the Tiger: v
' t lfl; the boys game James Kenan
lurifcd ahead by 6 at the end of the
quarter, li-7. But Beulaville
eame back to within 5 at the half
III the third JK pulled ahead by 12.
I5-2S and held a 11 point lead a(
tl start of the final period. In the
fourth Ricky Thomas and Jerry
Sjmpson lead the on charging Pan
thers. Simpson tied the score 43-43
with 41 seconds left in the game.
t me overtime oimpson qu ior
tl'ville to make it 45-43. Johnry Pat
Harmon hit, a free shot to make it
4&M. Then the, other .half of that
iSimpson combination' .(Ricky) clin
ched it 47-44 on two tree shots. Neal
Mitchell put in the final goal for
" James JCenan with six seconds left
1 on the clockV )
" Beulaville hit on 69 per cent of
Ibmbnail
ram
i president 'lilohn' F Kennedy pro
. poWl to Congress on Jan. 31 a far
reaching prtogram of farm legisla
tion designed to- get producers of
wheat,, feed" grains, and dairy pro-
: k
1 aucis to accept strict government
v controls on? their farm operations,,
iTTha drift W ward "a chaotic, ineffi
cient surplu-riddenitarro economy'
will' resume", unless prompt action
Is taken," the President said as he
' called for permaneat'farm legisla
tlon.' . .ytr: -.ti
..."The new commodity programs
recommended could become effec
tive only after they are approved
democratically by a two-thirds ma
pority in a producer referendum,"
he said. The digest of proposed leg-
islation which was distributed at
the .time of his message made it
' clear that if farmers - vote down
.marketing quotas on" wheat and
feed grains.' there would be no price
support program at all and huge
quantities . of government - held
grains eul(l be dumped on the
.! market.. .- '. ; ; ..'", -"
. ' The" President began bis message
'. by' praising the school lunch pro
' gram and said an expansion of the
'feed stamp program is "jnstifield".
Funds for such an expansion are in
cluded in his new budget; he repor
ted. . . '-'M"-'lrH'
'Next, he. .proposed changes jn
.Public Law 480 (originally known as
the Agricultural Trade Development
Act) which would" drasticaly alter
its original' "purpose is a surplus
' disposal measure,'It would become
rore of a world-wide relief ; law.
( us proposed amendment to P. L.
3 would permit donations of com
i ' Hps such as dried beans." and
f : which currently are not In the
raodity Credit Corporation's In-
' -ory. i.'V'"'.'.,''"' '
A more far-reaching amendment
i '1 authorize the President to
: ate and carry out agree-to-
promote ."nultinationaJ"
ns for food assistance "with
rial organizations and ta-'-!
"ings." This
mably per-
- try prn-rims
Prdn
C:ys Upset James Kenan In
their shots from the foul line and
James Kenan hit on only 39 per
cent. The Tigers hit on only two
shots from the charity line out of
13 in the fourth and overtime. Simp
son (Jerry), scored 24 points for
high honors, Charlie Lanier had 8.
and Ricky Thomas 7. Mitchell col
lected 21 for the Tigers high, Har
mon had 9, Allen Fountain 6, Dw
ight Smith and Buddy Pope 5 each.
The Chinquapin Indians and B. F.
Grady Panthers split a doublehead
er last Friday in a conference
clash. The Grady boys upset the In
dians 63-50 in a real thriller. Coach
Jerry Thigpen's girls just edged the
Grady team 47-44.
The Chinquapin girls had to come
from behind in the fourth quarter
to stay tied with North Duplin for
second place in the conference.
Trailing by 10 points in the final
quarter, Clara Whaley set the pace
out scoring Grady 20-7 in that final
period. Whaley collected 28 points
for the Winners and Judy Smith led
the Grady attack with 16.
It was sad news for the high fly
ing Indian boys as Donald Grady
and Gary Harper lead the Panther
to their second win over Coach
Jack Carr's team this season.
Grady scored 23 points and Harper
accounted ior 16. Gerald Batts lead
the Chinquapin attack with 21 points
James Brinkley had 14 for the In
dians. James Kenan and Wallace-Rose
Hill split a doublehegder Tuesday
night of this week over in Kenans
ville. The tady Tigers lost a real
close one 27-24, but Sandy Chestnutt
came off with high honors for JK.
Sandy scored 17 points for James
Kenan and Joyce Barnes collected
the other 7.
The Tiger boys had to come from
behind to take the measure from
the'iBulldofjs, 55-43." James Kenan
trailed. 26-23 at the Half but came
back strong in the third and fourth
to win : with : ease. Mitchell, the
Tigers sharp-shooter led all scorinp
with 25 points. Johnny Pat Harmon
had 13, Allen Fountain 10, and
Woody Oakley 4. Pete Warren and
Wayma nlead the Bulldogs with 16
and 10 points respectively.
It was the second straight victor'
over the Bulldogs for the Tigers.
I Human life is a constant want
land oupht to be a constant prayer.
I - Samuel Osgood
Sketch Of
UJIiich Is A
would be distributed through the
United Nations ( in programs such
as SUNFED, - the Special United
Nations Fund for Economic Develop
menu or a World Food Bank.
After covering the subject of do
nations of food at home and a
broad, the President outlined sev
eral new commodity programs whi
ch he asked Congress to adopt.
Feed Grains
The President called for "manda
tory acreage allotment" programs
on all feed grains ( corn, grain
sorghum, oats, and barley with rye
included at the discretion of the
Secretary.)
The digest of proposed legislation
indicates that marketing quotas
would be proclaimed for feed
grains. Over-quota grain would be
subject io cash penalties equal' to
65 percent of parity - even if fed
on the farm. If farmers l ejected
marketing quotas in a referendum,
there would be no price support
programs for feed grains, and the
Secretary would be authorized to
dump up to 370 million bushels of
Commodity Credit Corporation feed
grain stocks on the market for un
restricted use. .
Farmers growing less than 25
acres of feed grain could stay out
of the quota program and plant up
to their base acreage. Such farmers
would not be allowed to vote in ref
erenda.' Farmers exceeding' their
feed ' grain acreage allotments on
one farm would not be eligible for
price support on any grain produc
ed on another farm. : '
Producers would also be required
to devote "to conservation uses"fan
acreage equal to the difference be
tween their acreage allotments for
feed grains and their "base period'
acreages. The Secretary could per
mit these diverted acres to be gr
ted. Payments would be made for
diverted acres, and farmer could
voluntarily divert 20 percent -ol
their feed grain allotment acres in
return for payments. ... -
Wheat
Mr, KffinMv prowed a whe.it
- t in r"3, at
Duplin Political
' (Continued From Front)
hire, said in announcing his candi
dacy, "From Personal experience,
I know the hazards of farming and
the difficulties of business. I know
the need for industry to absorb the
many unemployed in the area who,
through no fault of their own, are
unable to find work. By bringing
in industry and moving forward in
agriculture, - we can create a bet
ter balance in the economy of our
section to the end that all of our
people may progress. If I have been
bessed with any talent, -1 shall,
subject to the will of the voters, use
them to advance those which are
good and acceptable." r - '
Cording is married to the former
Helen Rhudy, of Virginia. They
have three children. He is an Elder
in the Wallace Presbyterian Church.
Leroy Simmons has also said he
will seek the Senate seat but has
not made -any bfficial announcement
Three of the incumbent County
Commissioners come up for elec
tion in May and one already has
announced opposition. Kenneth
Grady's seat on the Board is being
challenged by Aldine Whitfield,
from the Rones Chapel Community
in Wolfscrape Township. The se
cond District is composed of Al-
bertson, Wolfscrape, Ghsson and
Smith Township. 'Whitfield is a for
mer and fertilizer dealer.
Grady has not yet announced his
intentions.
Leon Brown, of Beulaville, from
District three an incumbent, has
announced that he will seek re-election
to the Board of Commission
ers. He has served as a Commis
sioner for 10 years. The Third Dis
trict is composed of Limestone and 'I
Cypress Creek Townships. '
Willard Hoffler, of Wallace, an In
cumbent, has not announced his
intentions on the upcoming Commis
sioners race.
Corner Hector McNeil, of War
saw, has announced that he will
seek re-election to succeed himself.
Jerry Smith, a member of the
County Board of Education, comes
up for re-election this year.
Colonel Miller
(Continued From Front)
vices, spending approximately three
months of each year in each of the
four territories.
Colonel Miller is in constant de
mand as a speaker for Churches,
service clubs, radio and television.
He has spoken to around 700 differ
ent service clubs, and will be the
i;uest speaker at Rotary in Kinston
on February 15, and at the Kiwanis
Club meeting on February 16. He
will be , speaking in the Chapel pro
grams at most of the local schools,
and the high school in LaG range in
addition to his preaching in the
1 local Corps or Church. Colonel Mil
Proposed Agricultural
Bold, Jew
the same time as the feed grain
program. It would be a three-price
program, with two types of market
ing certificates ( for domestic and
export use.) The three prices would
be high for domestic milling wheat,
indefinite for export wheat, and low
for feed wheat.
Marketing quotas on wheat would
be continued and producers would
be required to retire acreage in
proportion to the amount the nation
al allotment is reduced below 55
million acres. There would be no
price support program if quotas are
rejected in a farmer referendum
and the Secretary would be autho
rized to dump up to 200 million bus
hels of ECC wheat on the market.
. Producers growing less than IS
acres of wheat could stay out of
the quota program and plant up to
their base acreages. Such farmers
would not be allowed to vote in re
ferenda. Cotton
The President, in his message,
outlined a two-price program for
cotton. Farmers would be authori
zed to exceed their acreage allot
ments by 30 percent, but for cotton
produced on the additional acreage
they would net "approximately the
world price."
; Pairy products ,,
"New legislation to correct the
shortcomings of the present dairy
price support laws is urgently required."-
the President said. He
proposed leislaiton to establish a
marketing base for each producer.
The Producer's 'yearly allotment
would be a percentage of his base.
Any producer exceeding his mar
keting allotment would do required
to pay surplus marketing fee. The
digest of proposed legislation ' in
dicates that this fee could be as
high as $2.73 per hundredweight at
the discretion of the Secretary of
Agriculture. 1 '.... 'j '
If milk producers vote down the
control program in a referendum,
government price support purchases :
would be limited to $300 million per
year. T President recommended
that jTo',''?r al.Vrr!. 's or fpotas:
ler will be assisted by his wife. He
has a hobby of collecting-pencils,
and has more than 8,000, . around
which he has built a sermon,' which
he will be using one night this week.
Major Frank Hall, the local Com
manding Officer invites the public
to Jiear this man and his wife in
this Revival Crusade-
; This Revlyal is in connection with
The Salvation religious program en
titled, "Christ tor: .the Crisis.' which
is a world-wide spiritual campaign,
and was started in ' the; Kinston
Corps at the Watch-Night, Service,
January Ut.;.,?'4i f''ft'.'';'V :ii
Civil Superior Court March 19, 1961
P. V. Southerland, Jeff D. Out
law, G. W. Price. J. F. Easm,
Wade Carlton;;' Alton i Sanderson,
James E. House, (Bryant Smith,, Jr.
Hezzie Cavenaugh, Leonard Hatch
er, Harry S. FaWiorf, C. C.Price.
Elwood Ray Hunteri Perry " King,
Lorenza Pate, S. A.' Jones, William
A. Chambers, Harvey Carter, Eu
gene K. Carlton, James Carlton A.
Henderson, Maurice Butts,- H. D.
Kornegay, Jesse Padgett,- A. D.
Kornegay, Frankv Rackley, Julian J
Armstrong, H. . Elton Page, Jack
Edward Sykes, Willie SuUlavn, D.
L. Scot.
Jurors-General County Court
March, 1962 '
Elliott B. Graham, Wesley S.
Jones, T. "W. Moore, Alfred Herring,
Willard Quinn, James Eldridge
Carter, Harold Thomas ; Wood,
Jamie Powell, Jimmie Philips. Moy
er McCillan, Coy Sumner, A. D.
McNeil, Jr., Bernice C, Wililams,
Raymond Rivenbark, H. K. Turner,
LeRdy Simmons, Owen James Wil
son, Sr. Lee M.'Slkes, Jr., Andrew
J. Grady, J. T, Kelly.
Civil Superior Court
March 12, 1962
Cecil Daughtry, Robert Outlaw,
Guy Hatcher, "Walter Herring, Jr.,
Hubert N. Rose. C. R. Johnson,,
Ralph Turner, Allen Draughon, R.
D. Simmons, R. S. Whitman, J.
Edward Johnson,' Arnold Davis,
Lonnie Benson, T. R. Murphy,' G.
A. West, O. Wendell Evans, Harold
J. Smith, Cecil Gray Atkinson, Ivey
Summerlin, Robert Clifton Quinn.
Ben P. Grady. J. C. (Jimmie)
Rouse, George McDonald Johnson,
James Cottle, James "Wells, 'Wood
row Brown. J. G. Teache, .Walter
P. West, W. S. Wels, Jr. Jimmie
Rogers Chase.
HowTbSpeed
Everyday someone who has filed
for social security benefits asks)
be authorized in federal order mar
kets. The President said that present
law requires the price support rate
for manufacturing milk to be set at
75 percent of parity unless a higher
level is "necessary in order to as
sure an adequate supply." He re
quested Congress to pass a joint
resolution holding dairy price sup
ports at the current level until the
end of this yean
Land Use ,
The President said he will soon
send Congress a special' message
"devoted to proposals for. the. max
imum utilization of our land resour
ces." . '. -
In his farm message he requested
amendment of the Soil Conservation
and Domestic Allotment Act to ex
pand the Agricultural Conservation
Payments Program to include pay
ments for changes in land use.
He also asked for: :; . ' ;
Amendment of - the Bankhead
Jones Farm Tenant Act to permit
federal purchase of land for re
creational development and Wild
life protection. Amendment of the
Watershed Protection and Flood
Prevention Act to permit USDA to
share in the cost of land acquired
by local organizations for fish,- wild
life, or , recreational ; development.
Expansion of the authority of tha
Farmer Home Arministration to
make loans to farmers for recrea
tional enterprises. .
Other Proposals
Mr 4 Kennedy asked Congress to
authorize FHA to , finance sewage
systems and other rural community
facilities, He asked the, lawmakers
to consider loans for "rural citizens
both young and old for vocational
and other educational training Dot
other-wise : available but essential.
to their preparation for .non-farm
jobs."' '
While the Presided did not men
tion turkeys in his message, the di
gest of proposed legislation Includ
es authority for allotments or quo
tas on Individual producers In mar
keting orders on turkeys and tur
i -y 1 if"?- .
Approach
"When will I receive my first, so
cial security check?" ,You can
easily cutdown .on. the time it
takes to receive the first check
announced Ed Deese field represefl
tative for Duplin County. This can
be done by bringing certain evi
dence with ..you. f when, you first
contact tis, i.e.1 proof of age, proof
of earnings and proof of retire
ment. By bringing thjese things
with you there should be. no ode
lay In. receiving your first check.
Proof of age must be furnished,
but it does not have to be a birth
certificate. We can use your fa
mily bible, an old insurance po
licy, or . other documentary evi
dence. Evidence of your 1961 ear
nings is required. If you are a
self-employed person, a copy ' of
your 1961 Federal Income tax re-
turn "is required along with evi
dence that the return has been if
led with the Director of Internal
Revenue. If you worked for wa
ges in 1961, your withholding sta
tement Is necessary. Also, you
must have evidence of your, re
tirement '' '
If.you are a farmer and lease
your farm, bring a copy of the
lease with you. Make your plans
for retirement before; filing your
application, for social security be
nefits. Mr. Deese also stated that
sometimes persons are required
to furnish, proof of death marriage,
and proof : of age for" their minor
children. All of these necessary
proofs should be brought with you
when you first inquire about fil
ing for social security benefits.
Use alone constitutes possession.
Jean de La Fontaine
Nothing in this world is so good
as usefulness.
more
. , . , ! v
F';fl" v P-& W It-
farm1- W (
can help 1
yoiito ' ' $7 f V
have. a! Ak4y - ' ;-
successful
year
When von
supplies,
if
to your friends
farmers and others
a low-cost
uatwn. -
Farm
, Automobile Loans .
Production Loam A '
Farm Management'
OFFICE
Pictured above are the newly elected officers of 4-H, County
. Council. Left to right - Sandra Annette Carlton, of Warsaw President;
Aubrey Kenan, Vice President. Wallace; Carolyn Murphy of Wallace,
reporter; Edieth M. Farnior, Little Creek, Secretary; Janie Moore,
Asst. Secretary, Mooretownj Sylvester McCloud, Rose -Hill Teasurerj
and Evelyn Davis, Wallace Historian; - .
Officers Elected At Negro 4-H Council;
Sandra Carlton Re-elected President
Sandra Annette Cnrlton of the C
&M Club was re-elected - County
Council President last Wednesday
night In one of the largest tourh
outs on record,1. Young Miss Carlton,
a freshman at Douglas High School
edged the hiner-up Aubrey Kenan
of Wallace by 16 votes. Over 150
officers, members and leaders were
in attendance. Seven candidates
were in the field. Kenan in his first
bid for a County Wide elective of
fice used many of the professional
political techniques including hand
outs, posters, and Caucus in mas
sing the 2nd ' highest number of
votes In winning the No. 2, spot in
the County." Other candidates for
President were Carrie M. Kelly,
Melvin Perry, , Cleo Graham,'' Jes
sie Smith and Sylvia Usher.
Brantek Bnfc aeVtwt luvmera
need money to finance a
to build or improve farm buildings, come into Branch Bank andttdk y
VMlWLt EM.Wi.tLKI JUif aVU UfHA UlIf CtW0 .IVWi F ' v"w"0 " ' v , :
for worthwhile purposes is our business." Let us arrange : j
loan
Make it a point
Equipment Loam
to meet your requirements on terms to suit your financial ;p4 . -J 1 '
4 ' ,1 . "; - " : 'V . i' ' 1 ft t ' 1
IT Inv yM tm us Brmneh Bmlt's emmplmtm bmnMnm terviemt - X'jv
Installment Loon
Checking Account
Savingt'Accountt
IN SI CAROLINA COMMUNITIES
" Edieth Mae Farrior of the Little
Creek 4-H Club was elected Secre
tary, and Jannie Moore of the C &
M Club was chosen for assistant Sec
retary. Sylvester McCloud was ele
cted treasurer. Other candidates for
Secretary . were Geraldine Smith,
Margaret Wilson, Jacqueline Kenan,
Annette Herring, Thelma Wililams.
Carolyn Murphy is reporter for
the County Organization, Other can
didates for reporter were Terry Us
her, and Fulton Bryant. , Evelyn
Davis of the. Wallace Club. Is his
torian for the coming year. Jessie
Costin gave an Impressive talk on
"How it feels to be a District Cham
pion." ': , : ,
Miss Carlton Completed the organ
ization by appointment of the stand-( Virginia Smith! Stroud,. The call
ing -tommettees. Carrie Kelly, of pie resided on Pink Route, l.
.. ' : ; ' - - " '- '
i ,-fir i f - -ri f - ' " '
' '-.': -r v".v ". :f
frmm the empUml tm the cms
mth
crop, buy new equipment,
Mortaaae
. . . .. .. - . ' r . ; ...... - , ';'." - 1
to drop m tomorrow I " ; , .
Safe Deposit Poxe 7.
) Trust Service v''' -
.Bonk-br-Moil .
Branch
BANKING & TrfuST COMPANY
NORTH CAROLINA'S OLOiST BANK '.
MEMBER FIDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
Chinquapinv Jessie Dafford, of Hqse
Hill, R. E. Wilkins At, of War? w(
Sanford Lane, Little Creek." Ei. .ip
Gillispie "of Warsaw was' appoii :jd
to the program committee. AuLfy
Kenan will be chairman: TJie racrea
tlon committee Is comprised of Mr.
jetta Herring, Little Creek; Wlnnl
McGee, Wallace; Annette, Branch,.
Pink Hill; Lunell Mainorj Bandy
Cross; Geraldine Smith,' Stanford ; ,
Hazel Dobson, Dobsoit ; Chapel 'wi ,
Cleo Graham, Magnolla'.''; ; v5 ,
Song leaders for the coming year ,
are Willie Wililams, Warsak; Marya
Pickett, .Chinquapin I and Jessie C(- ' '
ton of Teachey. : ': . ',', "
Donald .Graham of Rose flill b
Parliamentarian. ..,'
Mrs, Marv Piercej reighborhood'
leader of Rosa Hill clearly explain
ed the proper use of the ballot in
securing qualified leadership for jhe
4-H Club. fr: -
Miss B. L. Beatty InstaUedtha
new officers. - - r a -.
M s. . H .'ft
- DIVORCED
At the. Court Hpuse in Klnstoit
on.i Mpaday, , Morning, ; iiQuentoA
Stroud was granted a divbrce from
v
i.-
- Jerhfiz
r
lizer or
Loom
t
I
CORPORATION
3V