I
5
. 3
1
i
tit! VI
r Jul '-Barwlck :1' ?;, 1
fiuslhesi v', " 'i v v'f leased thelr "weaw to the County
....in fartJi-l;u rlASCS" committee for reapportion-
JH . lacL. farm in r i ifc ..hi
sin?ie., largest industry in Duplin
fpunty as It. is in North Carolina,
i As a result, the County ASCS of
fice is J,leehlve of activity through
out the year. S:
Tobacco is the largest spart of
to agricultural economy of Duplin,
but in 1901, it provided less income
. W MIC
j A; normally expected to yield.
1 ' According 'to Rufus Elks. ASCS
T. Ottlce .manager, Duplin's average
, yield per acre for tobacco in 1961
. Was 1,691 pounds per acre. This Is
Compared to an' average yield In
)960 of 1,994 pounds per acre., Elks
pointed ' out that adverse weather
conditions ;(too much rainfall) dur
ing 'Ui;4 growing season Was re
sponsible. , - ; , ' . JS-.
jjDupiln farmers harvested 15,160.1
acres of tobacco. io.j96l.- However,'
(ills acreage will be up 4.3 per cent'
(n 1962.;
V Cotton continues to show a de
clining interest among Duplin Far
mers. There were 1114 old, cotton
y-i;-''--
11"
ID
t
In 1
; 1 When bfllbugi attack corn stands can bo
.so reduced that there are no profits to pay for the seed.
You can avoid serious billbug damage by knocking
. them out before they get started-with powerful aidrin.
' At' the first 'sign of, infestation, -simply broadcast
Idrin on the soil, then disk it in. Or, you can com-
bine aldnn with fertilizer and apply both in a time-ami v
hbor-savta ajpltetMfk AWrin b ecfcnttfakal, too.
Small dosages per acre give you outstanding control.
This season, beat hmhugs td the punch. Use powerful '.
v t , oldriri V the first - ' Infestation, s prepared get
your supply todaj.
i -rxMrHHwfc Disfrubutcd by T
' DALY-HERRING CO.
Ahoskie, N. C Kinston, N. C.
332 - 3241
yutsier (mi4 wuiarsays . .
: y r ill
:.,-''-';''; "II - '
rrn n n -, firi nrnn
ruuu ULiiitLio
nEPiin
' - ; Paint joK')rclutch
. ; r body ork- whatever
t ' service experts at bur sjiop. It won't ijo-'-'
' - ' y any wore to have i.'a. Ford 8pcialiflt.;ji;i
, V work. on your car than a 'we-fix-all- ,
' f ' ' . imakea" mechanic would charge. So bring ;v f . f
' . ' y our Fotd "home" for servicekeep your ; f r
' -""''Ford all Ford!.-'",;':r-7' rC;-' , -
' : .QUALITY CARE FOR
. Sheffield
: : V .A 1- .
- ' ' '
. '(. -. ?
Co
linfmf 'C' J -L
ment; The released cotton acreage
amounted to 1,888.4. Of this releas
ed, only 582.8 acres were planted In
Duplin County and 760.5 were re
leased to the State committee for
placement and., planting in other
Counties in North Carolina. J ; ,
I In 1962, 565 farms released 2.423.4
acres and only 900 acres had been
requested for planting in Duplin at
the latest report, vr ,. -
In : the Federal: feed drain pro
gram. Dunlin Farmers narticioated
in the program more than in 1961.
Elks said that a total' of 38,444 9
acres of corn are being taken out
of production this year. . ; .
.Farmers participating in the pro
gram have received $595,41 0.1 R in
advance' payments for participation
In .the program and will ' receive
about the, same amount in the fall
for planting their corn.
'Eika said 59 per cent of all farms
in' Duplin County fefcned up to par
ticipate in the Feed Grain Program
for 1962. , . ,
cow Growers:
Get sure
control of
DILLBUGS
withrn ' ri :-' '.-r ;
GL'c
tf.iMiitJ-f . : :'
. 527 - 0195
it nbi7!
0;'newSBji
your major repair , .
QUALITY CARS "
5 ; ".'""'-
Motor m
.'to
.'JOANNA CARTER pf Rose Hill, Shown in the 'above photo with
Mrs. Henry Rivenbark of Wallace, Duplin County Easter Seal chairman,-Is
very grateful to the peopleof Duplin County donating to the
Easter Seal Fund Campaign last year as by doin so, they helped
make: heir trip to camp last summer possible, Not Only was Joanna
: helped, but crippled children from throughout the State were Rived ant'
opportunity to attend camp and participate in activities they .cannot
normally enjoy. Here in Dulin, Easter Seal funds were used to lielp
finance attendance at summer camp for four crippled younjjs(5rs;"
to purchase several wheel chairs and to pay . for1 the repair of braces
for a, number of handicapped persons;' and id,tHlB , bring eoiriforf In
various other ways to those, who are: disabled because of crippling.
Those who Wish to. donate to this most worthy cMikeV this year may
mail their contributions to; Irvin Graham, Duplin Easter Seal Cam
paign Treasurer, Wallace, N. C. Joanna tell tr fcer ''experiences at
camp in the feature story carried In he ed&'j-
Easter Seal Coritributibnslp: Crippled
' By: Sammle Williams,
Publicity Chairman
- Helping send crippled - children
In Duplin County to camp for three
week sessions during the summer
months is one of the thim's done
by,: the Duplin (Jaunty Chipter of
the North Caroling Society for Crip
pled Children and Adul'S, Mrs
Henry Rivenbark of 'Wallace, coun
ty Easter Seal chairman, stated
today,
' This protect meant much to four
Duplin young people last summer
Who attended Camp Sycamore for
crippled , Children at Wlllam B.
Umstead State Parkt Raleigh. They
were; Joanna Carter of Rose Hill,
Joyce Ann ; Sutton ,01 ' . Aioertson,
Rogei" Sholarv of .Chinquapin,' and
orf Icolorei youth! George Mien
Williams of Warsaw. All . reported
that ft Was a ."wonderful" experi
ence' for them, with the camp- pro
gram giving crippled ' children a
chance to enjoy activities that, they
might, hot normally , receive , ,
Joanrfa Cartsr,. a jeniov rat Wallace-Rose
Hill High School this
year,", sppaks very enthusiastically
about her three weeks at camp.
..." Jshall always remember this
experience as one of .the , most,
memorable of my life,r she says.
Joanna, stricken with polio when
about Vk years old, was a patient
for 11 and- one-half months at Cen
tral Carolina Convalescent Hospital
In Greensboro. . She courageously
GROWING FLOWER v& VEGETABLE PLANTS
ji ! SRT A. THRV ARK IN - l.t- .
SEEDLIHG FLATS
FLOWER
PLANTS
, PETUNIAS '
SNAPDRAGONS
AGERATUM
MARIGOLDS
DIANTHVS -J..' r ;
SCARLET SAGE s
VERBENA :.'.s;y
GERANIUMS .... : i '
0 BEGONIAS '
ALYSSUM .v" ;V''f.
CANDYTUFT -' r ; i
' AZALEAS , - .;'.'' t
" PHLOX. :-."-;.-.,- -r
' rOLEUS-:' :':',;-;.j'-"f:'
MANY OTHERS
- : FOR THE FINEST OF
-'.Ml-':
SPPI'filifilrt!'-'
204 - 210
m
erience
resumed her dhnoliriK several mon
ths after returning home and will
graduate in Mny. She plans to en
roll at Miller-Motte Business School
in Wilmington, fof a junior account
ing course,'vWith'. classes to begin
only tn day's, ,0ftr ' she graduates
from high Kfo.'he.Twni be RWert
financial assistant ;tv the N. C.
Vocational F4iupatlonf'PrOr!Jm.
"I am looking rorwrtrH io '-biinr'
able to get a 'job after l emplete
my course at Hiller-Molie jp.oanna
I asserted - -' ' !:':'
Mrs: Ki Yen bark was nigniy com
mended hy the W-HH student for
her work with the Easter Seal cam
paign, which "helps crippled child'
ren and adults, in Duplin County in
many ways. Wheel chairs have been
provided for many and other assist
ance given in the way of repairing
braces, etc ; '.: ..
"If citizens only realized the deep
appreciation of these, cripple child
ren and adylts who' receive aid
from this protect, they; would be
more than Avilliog.U support the
work of ihe Easter eaT campaign,'
Mrs Rivenbark; emphasized . "The
happy faqesVbf, children who are
given the liiportUnRy to attend
summer inipJ for tne first time In
their lives, in participate ,to sports
and recroaJioTV rnhal children
do, is more;.thjln:a reward for ser
vices rendered. Those who , wish to
contribute'' t?. the .1962 Easter Seal
Fund may nil. their check to Irvin
Graham, Easter-' Seal V Treasurer
BULBS & '
ROOTS
GLADIOLUS
LILY OF THE
VALLEY-
LILIES
CANNAS
BEGONIAS
GLOXIANAS .
DAHLIAS
AMARYLLIS..,
BEARDED IT. IS '
VEGETABLE
';J PLANTS '
COLLARD - :
CABBAGE ' - v.
STRAWBERRY '
' TOMATO . , ,
EGG PLANt ! '
THE MARKFT H6p;r
m A i.Y At. JtJk
1 ) -fA
:DliJ''V.
.::uce, N. C.-".-.-'' Vs, ;
v-'.'.' J0""" Tells . ' j
i. , ' Of Life At Camp "
; Joanna Carter was asked to write
the following; repoit Of her expe
ence'nt tamp, hycamore last Sum
mer camp. 1 was very excited about
lrst-bartd; of the prbstam,. carried
m there:' :''''.'' iyy- ' '
I met Mrs! Henry Riven bark Or
March 9, 1961. She came to Wallace
Rose J111I School to see me and to
ask me if I wanted to go to sum
mer camp: I was very evcited about
the fact that I' might possibly tx
ablo to go to camp. Mrs. Rivenbark
went faito details, about how the
Cripple Children's fund would pay
or me to gO to camp. She said that
iiey tried to send as many children
s possible to camp each year so
ney would be able to have a good
ime, just the . same as a healthy
hild. ' I knew about the - Cripple
hildren's Funds before this, but I
lidn't know that they provided ex
penses for handicapped children to
0 to a camp for three wonderful
weeks of recreation. They have two
camp , sessions Mrs. Rivenbark
made plans for me to go to the se
cond one. I went to camp on July
31. 1961.
- At camp we were divided Into dif
ferent groups: We' had three classes
a day. We had swimming lessons,
hen went to the recreation hall;
after we had lunch, came the rest
hour, and in the afternoon, we went
'jo the athleti cfield. After that we
fiad supper. .
Jfhe counselors were very kind
to us. They taught us how to do
things we never had been able to
do before. The swimming directors
taught one boy who couldn't use his
hands how to swim I They even
taught him how to dive elf the end
of the diving board. ,
While I was there, I learned to
play golf and soft hall. I never had
any idea I would be able to do eith
er of these things.
, In the evening after supper, we
always had an evening program. I
mjoyed these programs most of
all. Some of these programs includ
ed a "chalk talk" or the counselors
would dress up in odd ways and
sing and dance tor us. We played
tames such as truth or consequence
and we had afew movies.
We elected camp officers. First
we nominated candidates, then we
made posters on the ones we want
ed to win. One of our evening pro
grams the first week was a speech
from each of the nominated candi
dates. Iwas nominated for camp
president, but I didn't win. David
Canfleld won the election. It was
fun to make posters and write a
speech on why you - wanted to be
elected.
W ehad separate cabins-about five
girls stayed in one cabin. We had
a counselor In each cabin. She wou
ld help us with the thing we could
n't. doShe taught us to .do things
we hadn't been doing.
Sending; we crippled children to
Cash and Due from Banks $ 14,078,189.49
U. S. Government and Government Agency Obligations r. $ 36,593,363.68
State and Municipal Bonds 18,077J98,14
Total Bonds at Cost Less Valuation Reserves 55,070,561.82
Loans and Discounts - 42,942,049.50
Accrued Interest Investments 406,680.36
Other Assets :.L 197,952.57
Banking Ilouses', Equipment and Real Estate 2,409.067.83
$115,104,501.57
Capital Stock
'i Surplus
' Undivided Profits
Unearne'4 Inconte
-Reserve for .Interest, Taxes, etc.
Other Liaities
i Inter-Offite Clearings
i Depooits
t WlliONIIGHMICROFAISONFREMONTJRENTONElM anPLYM0UTHfllUAriTTEVlLUSTAlWSWR6 i 4
l V SIAARSAVIUIAAlST0NST0N7WAlUaNW BERNSAMTOGVWAGW)UVPRINCTONGOti)SB0RO : '
fit "-"'if-til
. V . . '' -: if
Heal!
''Corn' on the hoof" will "bring
about a healthy increase in North
Carolina 'corn production in the
next five years, believes a grain
marketing expert at North Carolina
State College.
"A lot of people have wondered.
TV
summer camp is jusi one 01 ine
many wonderful things that the
Cripple Children's Fund does.
The N. C; Society for Crippled
Children and adults are trying -to
get 0 new camp built tor the child
ren at Pinehurst. Camp Sycamore
now used is an old Boy Scout canW
Their orginal camp was burned a
few years ago and now all are look
ing forward to the completion of
the new summer camp for crippled
children, which will be equipped
especially for the convenience of
crippled children using wheel
chairs, crutches, etc.
I want tosay "thank you" to
everyone who helped make it pos
sible for me to attend summer
camp by donating to the, Easter
Seal Fund Drive. j :
, , ; : 1 ;
I Ml 1 1 j,
fUl
5 U 110
.4 ;f '1 r L
Superior Court Mi0
Fourth Judicial District 5'
JONES, ONSLOW, SAMPSON and DUPLIN COUNTIES
r
Ycur Vof Influence and Support WlOci
Sincerely Appreciated
B"3 11 C h - BANKING & TRUST COMPANY
At The Close Of Business March 31, 1962
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Td)Td) (9inni Branch
(AV. BANKING
l!JiVJZyi MOUTH CAtOUHAt
Member Federal Deposit
T " "in.,... I ..!
ir' L ' I ". - .....-
abbftt the per cent increase for
cbnv for&nsf In. the Extension Ser
woe's iFive-Yiar, Acricultural On-
Ip6itunities Program'ays Everett
Mchols. "Bui this, prediction is for
ivgon iiikuiiic uuiii .v4, omai ,jiuu
'doesn't include sale of corn through
'Uvestock."
' Nichols feels that North Carolina
will remain a deficit area in corn
feed production after five years,
perhaps longer, because of the ex
pectedySS percent increase in live
stock' production in the state.
Nichols believes there will be an
increase in feed corn production
of about 18 Vi per cent in the next
five years. "There'll be a lot more
corn stored and used on the farm,
reflecting the increase in livestock"
he explains. "This is figuring on a
3.6 per cent increase in acrra- c and
a seven-bushels -per-acre yield in
crease." North Carolina isn't in the cash
corns belt; but at the same lime
farm cash income from corn is
considerable nearly $44 million a
year.. The one per cent increase
Vota
Wo
For
TRUST COMPANY
OLDIST AH
Inuraaeo Corportloa
would raise it ,j , .
in im.
"Eastern North Carolina i" -.
eers supply- about 75 per cent
the teed corn need pf the I'iedn
and ; mountain u. of the s'
during the October-Member h
; vest period.':'' say,lichols. '"I
main area bur producers ship t
out of the state is the Del-Mar-V.
Peninsula near the east r coasts c
Maryland, Delaware and- Virglri.
About 25 per. (icent of our corn goes
re-" .' ,k ,''' 't'1;;,' .-: .
But A adds tlval North Carolina
Is expected, to ship out of the state
less and leas feed grain as its live
stock production Increases. ''We're
now conuuniog aboia; 84 million bu
shels of feed Cor a year, and we'
re still deficit area by about 17
million bushetf," be Botes. "By 1966,
we may W consuming about 100
million bushels a year)' through the
conversion of corn into other pro
ducts." V .-. '
HUKTINtt YOUT
.n.fj
A trm -m r OtmiBOO) M Mm.
Mil, allMn M Mil f ba mt W Uuigjara-
For
'ij.'iit
u
J i "t
$ 2,110,000.00
' 8,260,000.00
3,243,588.38
936,433.54
636,009.75
103,963.53
753,129.88
99,061,376.49
$i;5,l04,501.57
N. Heritage
St .;-'.
; Warsaw, N. - C'.;"'-, ' ')-
r.-U .- 1 . .1
:ft- W.,