Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 21, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE tfUPLIN TIMES, KENANSV1LLE. N. Cv TBtRSDATt 21, l?53.: ummerlin's CrossE-nills Pcrscnqsj, ::. V: BV : M . CnrJ lvn! '.', I -Sir. f-1 !.rs nmHe-'M.yerrirsinH Ms. Marv'n Rhodes of Rich-1 ArjS, ; V-'jy-TS, ' KjJ!e.-!'L'rtth5t.- .IfiWP Mr' -TWi-c - WOllam- T :i .ana y o: -ianir:on, va. spent ft.. ....A .1.. l.- SPECIAL it.-. ' .- . , . '. 22 Cubic Feet Frcoicr : ONLY FREE ... ". . ' 20 INCH WINDOW FAN With Purchase Of This Freezer A FAMOUS NATHAN E FREEZER assures you of "perfect satisfaction. A big 22 cu- . ......... , , j..,. bic ft. Freezer gives you a super market in your home. , . . . ...... . . . - 1 . Fig'urt How Much You Can Save With 720 Lbs. of Frozen Foods At Your Finger Tips. , Terms To Suit Up To Three Years For Farmers CASH IF YOU HAVE IT CREDIT IF yOU NEED IT Jolmsn Mian Gsttpony 102 East Boney St. Wallace, '" i'-f.' Jta , 1 J. EXPERIENCED - f .:.! -LEON iflcrnn?. , ' - Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus ilho-: H...i... . ;....i. Rhodes Gery, Brenda.. Phil and t A.icu of Clayton, Mr. and . 95 Your Budget u ' l hmLMIsM ifiSearjMarsh. iii; tt'rrr-?TZ-- H Ph. AT 5-2151 N. C. RE-ELECT COMMISSIONER FOR Leon Brown is married to Dorothy Lanier and they have two . children, age 13 and 18. Farmer of the Lyman Community Member of the Presbyterian Church. Retired Elder. ' Past Secretary Treasurer Presbyterian Sunday School. Past President Duplin Com m unit Club. Mmber Woodman of World. '. Chairman Duplin Board County Commissioners 1959. Chairman Duplin County Welfare Board Served on Duplin County Hospital Board Chairman Duplin County Health Department 195? . Has worked consistently for more and better roads in Limestone and Has worked consistently for more and better roads in jLimestone and . Cypress Creek Townships. -:t.y. Was diligent worker f or East Duplin Consolidated ICgh School . o capable ; ; Hte M ( Paid far by Wends and Mis. T. W. Quinn of KonarsviUe; ,Mr. .Mr. Tliurmun" VJefnlsan an J Albert of Durham were fcuuN ,u'Uiy f f Mr rtn1 Mm T, A Jer rtcn. nml u'lenfaA v r!wv "flrn'rv- Whitman V.'etidir.g T.ut'sts )nst week of 'Mr, and Mrs. i D. L. Chei.iv wcr-MK.-HSl Mrs lobert Rpnnett of Af's. Ohro; M'B '-MffkR'ie Otenry' of Franklin. Va.i Mrs Ir is Robr'sr Vri. P5jly Ervin, M'ss Emmi Ervln,-Mi- a Mrs. Ahvnfid Ervirt'-' artd" Konieth rh.nisoi of Rkh:ait8. ' Mr and Mrs - S'mer Tiny Amon and I vrn of Motnt- Q!!e were uos's bs' Thursdnv of ,Mr. .' and Mis Jo'in I Anion, Sr. " Mrs. Fred Alphln' Peggy and t.ynds spent several days last weuk with Mr. and Mrs. Reevis Alphin of Hichmond, Va - - " Mrs. T. A. Jernigan visited Mr. and Mis. iBflrnard Coodson of Kla ston last Wednseday. Eddie Goodman Is a patletH in the Wayne Memorial hospital Golds, boro. 1 i Mr. ana Mrs. Bin ran, uaipn ana i Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. J. D B", I Dwik'bt and Dale of Goldsboro: Mr. and Mrs Donald Heath and child-j ren of Grifton were dinner pwss Sunday cf Mr. and Mrs: Jack Pail. The Occasion was in hortor 'of Mr. Dail on Fathers Day.'" ' ' Mrs. George WestbrooK, Lcsia nn and Bryant of Kl"ston visited her parents, Mr. and Msr. Ancy W. Ivev Sunday. ' i Mr antt Mrs: Wendell Alnhm, ! Msia Rae and Wendy Jo of Clin ton: Mr. and Mrs Clavtoi Rumnr 'ln v:sited Mrs. Fred Alphin during the week end. Mrs. Leonard B. Woodall, Mr. ; and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Prince ! ton. Mr. a"d Mrs. Johnny Turnar'e j of Greenville, were here during the ! week end to attend the cake cutting and Grady-Whitman wedding. I Mrs. Tom Carter and her siser Minnie 'of "Rose Hill' visited Mrs. : BeFsie A. Herring Sunday. ! Mr .and Mrs.- .Carl Britt and Glenda of Stanford, Cecil Outlaw and Michael of Warsaw were recent visitors of Mrs. A. E. Garner. I Visiting Mr-. " and Mrs. John I. lAmon, Sr. durinR the week end were Mrs. Janie Faulk, Mr. and (Mrs. Wayne Faulk of Bear Marsh, 'Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon, Jr., j Gail and Michael of Goldsboro. I Mr. and .Mr?. Alvin Williams, Linda, Alvah and Alvin of Washing I ton. D. C. snent several days last jweek with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ' J. Summerlin. ! Guests Fathers Day l Mr. and Mi :t; A .Terniean were Hit .and Mr and . .. Mrs; ' .Thurman Jernigan and Albert 'of Durham, Mr. and Mrs." Geddie Jones, Rebecca and Marshall of Hones Chapel, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Summerlin and children.- of Dublin, Kenneth Smith of Goldsboro, Mrs: Perry Grady and GaiL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey. Dr. and Mrs. Summerlin and children attended the - Waller- Family Re union held at the B. F. . Grady School. Roy Lee Taylor, Morris Cherry and' Ronald Cherry accompanied j Majorie Cherrv to Franklin, Va. , Sunday. Miss Cherry is employed at the Rapford hospital there. . I - Mr - and Mrs. Jimmy Kornegay j and Edith of Mount Olive and Mrs. i THE 'THIRD DISTRICT VOTE FOR :. BROWN lapperters of Leon Brown ) 5y ft i throughout North Carolina held their annual meet in? in Ifendcrsonvi!le Tuesday,' and named new officers for the coming year:, They heard dor. Terry Sanford speak. Shown above, first row, left to right, are Duke Paris. Alamance county, first vice president; Mrs. Christine WUliims. Dunlin county, outgoing president; Mrs. Eula Whitley, Carl lvev visited Mrs. G. L. Robert- so-1 or i-ornvm "muiir . The Rev. and Mrs. Robert May i Tommy aM Hra-iv-v 'n r"" i were guests Sunday of Mrs. 'Foy Cn'itiin . : 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Henry RvforH. ' Mc rv and Clara of Perry, Florida spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Emmfift Ro-ers. Henry nd Clara remained for a lonwr visit, i Mrs T. A. Jernigan visited Mrs. j Josenhme Powell of Kenansvifle Friday. Woodland The Woodland Community 4-" dub held its June meeting in the" home (if AHtiit leaders. Mr. and Mrs. "Willard Wcs' brook with 8 mornhers present, the pledges were ' led by Gaston Westbrook and the ! devoMoiit pivon by Henry C. West brook. Emily Marshburn presided. The program e.n Trc indenr'noa tion" was given by Mrs. Willard Westbrook. Anthony Westbrook led the group in singing and refresh ments were served' by Palsy Dail and Sammy Faires. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westbrook, adult leaders, were also present. ASCS NOTES Wheat Buyers Buyers Have ASCS Responsibility Wheat buyers have definite re sponsibilities for the 'success!, .the ASCS production adiustment pro gram on Wheat. For their own pro tection wheat buyers should make themselves familiar with all provi sions of the Government's stabiliza tion program on wheat for this year. Warehousemen are reminded that the marketing quota penality for this year on "excess wheat" is $1.59 a bushel, and if there is pen alty due on any Wheat purchased, the buyer will be liable for the to tal amount of penalty. The total crop produced on overplanted farms is subject to a lien until the marketing quota penalty is paid, Since the warehouseman or buyer will be held responsible for the lien if he purchases with lien attached 1 , ' cou.Hy, he would by all means have the pro- oucer pjesem a wneai marKetmg card or mirkrting certificate at the 'time the wheat is offered for sale j Pena.tres collected bv buyers should be forwarded to the ASCS county offi-e for the county in whi- ; ch the wheat was produced ASCS coun'v oifices are now is suing instructions to all known rheat buyers on the operation of their rart of the program. All ware housemen, elevator operators, fee ders, processors, or any other grain dealers should acquaint themselves with the requirements of the pro gram It they have not already done so. Bi'yers who will familiarize themselves with the requirements beforehand may save themselves a lot of inconvenience later. ACP The Asricullural Conservation Pro g'm, or ACf , is tne program maae available by Congress throujrh whi ch all taxpayers share with the far mers a part of the cost of carrying out conservation practices needed by the taxpayers, as well as by the farmer. Nonfarm people are effected by ACP in that if our farmlands are allowed to deteriorate through ero sion, or just through soil depletion, the food and fiber we all have to buy would become more and more scarce and consequently more and more expensive to buy. Also, if we allow our farm resources to become second-rate then our Nation will be come a second rate nation. Then too, if we don't kep our farm in shape-they won't tte able to produce in sufficent quantity for our popu lation which is undergoing a net in crease of 7,000 persons every day. In some sections, farmers are making plans for the establishment of vegetative cover which will be needed for the prevention of wind or water erosion. Also, construction practices are going on now. Con struction parctices are ditches, ter races, and tile. Farmers who have a conservation need on their farm should inquire at the Duplin ASCS County Office concerning assistance which may be available to the farmer in perfor ning the practice. Notices of Measured Acreages On June 4 we mailed 109 notices of excess or deficient acreage. We will continue to mail these notices. As they are of great importance to each farmer, we urge that each far mer give his daily mail spec'al at tention. When you get notice, don't let the 7 days for tobacco and 15 days for all other crops pass with out your having taken the required action in regards to the excess or deficient acreage on the farm. Farmers who have no excess or deficient acreage will begin receiv ing notices of measured acreage immediately after June 15. Watch your mail for yonr norlc of measured acreage! Then, take any required action. DEADLINE FOR NEW WHEAT.. AJXOTMENTS NEAR The final date by which far submit application for a 1963 new farm wheat allotment, lis June 30, 1962. In order to be eligible for' a new farm wheat al lotment, the . operator or owner of the farm must not operate Or own any other farm in 1963 with a wheat allotment fThe application is submitted by the farmer at his local ASCS county office. In considering the I application for approval, the ASC county committee must determine that the type of soil and topogra nhv on the farm is suitable for the production r wheat. In addition there must be no likelihood of the production of wheat on the farm causing an undue erosion hazard. , In order fer a farmer to-be eli gible for a'aeW rarm allotment he must obtain more than 50 per cent of hi Income from the farm in 196J. One of. the final requirements ywhich must be ,mt for a farmer to be eligible for a new farm wheat allotment in iq3 would be that the operator ; have adequate equipment and fa cilities for, the production oi wneav The acreage available for new farm allotment is very limited. Fanner who are eligible are cau tioned to remember the June 30 deadline. . AGRICULTURAL, CONSERVA- TION PROGRAM ' " - When a farmer signs to parti cipate in the Agricultural Coper- Z: kM a outgoing second vice president; ana AMan Markham, Institute of Government, secre larj'; standing, Marshall;' vWatterson, Henderson county, host to the convention: Governor Sanford; Thai Crar.ford, Montgomery county, incoming pre sident; and Albert Coats, Chapel Hill, who was honored ty the association. ivation Praarrwn. he indie 'es that ,ne i e"i"S "cif "uli farm-for himsell and a better lund for all people. This 'b'articiDOtinn is a re""' "i tion f f the farmer's responsibility to help protect the Nation's soil and water resources. It also signi fies that he is cooperating with jther farmers in the program tVt all of them are working with all the people of the country to keep our soil from washing away and to keep it productive. Farmers who use the ACP to help build a stronger agriculture hri-ugh conservation are the far-mr-rs who are helping to provide i t'er '!ivin' fur all the pejple of the country. Since the beg:nning of the AC Program in 193n. agricultural pro durtion and food consumption have been steadily climbing. The per Calypso WE$V$GH9V BUILT-IN APPLIANCES If You Are Planning to Rebuild or Remodel -Call Us First- KHB 30 Westing house Continental Range Plug-out surface units Plug-out oven units 1,001 surface heats 38" wide : "A Calypso, N. laivDso viummm a imm . . MB'' - ,'... ' . ' Free: Wheeling Why ma' e .like J,Ben Ihir'r on yctw vacation rjp, i huh-T Traffic uxnvi ts, including those in the State - ' a , DLpartineut of Mctor Vehicles, ar; """-",",-;. u-w?-i i oratitn o samrtierti ntetoc Iripk. , Tlicy point cut tnat motorists who try ts cram a moiith o aeti - wu'e of wekVtff vacatkm'run he risk oi a tiaf.ie acciitnt, uu ''rtsicsaaiy fi.!' ut a" d lunjed (- yes. 'amo.ig other th'acs. ' Instead the traffic people ur;e capita consumption of fj U nw o-i'' rt-it -lVe the average lit thhe 1933-39 period. JAt t.W sa ne ti.Te Ctir population 'has been inr.easing at a tttw rife - ot se en th .uana per day. ne f. rn e.s who have oeen carrying i J. 4.: t: . . . J out conservation practk-es under t.'ie P hfv been iieiping ' to ir.ake it possible tc feed this in i Lt easing pjpiiiation and ai tiw ls" inie to raise their stands, d of living. 1 So !n.ich deoends on agriculture ' that the Nation cannot afford to I .i n,w r to waste' the abil ' and water resources of the coun try. Many nations require certain . nse vauon practices By lana j owners; bu.. in the United States ins Nation cooperates with its far- njers by sharing the cost of need- j fl siit and wu.er saving practi , ces. I Farmers a-o u' g?d to do their , part in conserving the Nation's po- I ient:sl Pe form needed cunser- j vation now! ! PERFORMANCE Of the t81! f;: ms .n Di plin Co unty to be visi.ed f.r meafurin;; I cri ps. 2!'20 hjve been compe ted by reporters and turned i:i to he county o.Tice. Notices of ir.easji-ed area?os mvo been mailed to 1487 farmers WATCH YOUR MAIL FOK A VOTtCK CF MEASURED ACRA AG2 FROM THIS OFFICE. TAK1? ANY REQUIRED ACTION IMMEDIATELY. Plumbing & Appliance Company Is Now DISTRIBUTOR Of Wash Pishes Sparkling Clean 2 washes and 3 rinses on each cycle 9 Hot Water Booster assures you of 145 degree cleaning Low Builders Prices "ON THE BY-PASS" X. -: f. vacationers to have a safe and plea sant triii bv following these sui' t.' Utisd' 'and shiic early Kind get rolling before -;Ukt highways are .Jaated' wWi. -iUtcj( tth. j ' J Plan to call a stou to the dav's u Living wea vvwik auriwri. latJon mire--readjly available areuna lour twi W iku M&ttArtA'Mi-im i kirive a leusoua 3. Urlve ou.y a ieisoiiuble diita.v cd'each Ciay. It fooGsh to set a Hsffa sfhectiii",' Uiaf rfcsV Vtf Vneil to meet ii. Three to tour biMi miles 3 day'is p.ey4.i Vl';..;-:: 4 I.vt.v Wile sr i step by the robdSidVBndela.prirof t.ie Crtr. ..aV $ nit o-'iiof cot ee, and Walk around". It wif! bi ders as you resume the irip.'-,': xi . 4, v, ii ' hel"1,' fi'K' '-:.ni(t while you're driving. Take fruit, sandwiches, juicee, 'salaas until yov stop for the day.' Enjoy the evening ' Ininxanlil ilnJ HA "V"1"' 4rAA meat leisurely and get ? good night's rest:s' 6. take the sun In moderate dos es. A bad cae of sunburn makes driving distinctly uncomfortable. 1 7 Finally, trv to remerr-ber there will be other vacations. It's not necessary to see and do everything on this one. Relax and enjoy your self. ' - ' V YOU Wi GET RBUBF FROM , HEADACHE PAItl STANBACK gives' you fasUr relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritk and minor pains of arthritis, , rtieumatisn,Becese STANBACK contains several medically-approved ' arid prescribed inrdientt fer fast relief, yeu can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! $SM Terrace Top Range 30" wide. Full - size Range to theh floor. Automatic Clock and Timer. mate xo. Dial OL WWO Ttt 1 10 25 69 98 ,t7- '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1962, edition 1
7
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