Newspapers / The Duplin times. / Aug. 23, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ',V'."t;'H'v !h!:3'Z'x' vft'.f'i ''? .' - " ) ioS ';V';t'''.r?!! ' 4''$ Pnnt-';'''' 3n .V 4UC-WM' ' WW 'V'.5 j'irl I Li tr' j . - L kw . . ..... ... , "T 1 VOLUME XX!V::v'''1-''"M-9il ..Inmi "Jnttmnn .'"i . " SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus 11c VVUVmE. AA1A JYo, 34 - - ' - ' KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1962 Counties; M M per year pins Me N. C. Sales tax , ' ' - , . , . plu, 17c N. c. Sales tax outside N. C. In Open Letter 4-ITers ,Ap-.:; To Fellow Members; For Clothes For Flood Area Victims pear 4-H'er: ;We are all aware' that a lot of people In Duplin County lost ttfeir cropt in flon water Jhis y'ur lift, tfid you know thf t. a .lot tf fo.'ks also r lost their clothes, household , n-shings. and ywcteu as well as their meenc tor living W text ; .Mrs., Tavlot ? jnliie, 'el'ar6 Do fartment, savi iiiie boys ap. girls in Duplin (County;, some of Which are H'ers just like you and liio, do not nave clothes to start school with and nce they lost their crops- fhey are not going to have money to .buy clothes. , C 1 'I''i VA part of our. 4-H Cluo Work, JRAp PrbgraniV Organized Friday jj. 'At a ' meeting ":ieidoV trtfay 'August; 17, in. Kenansvilje ; plaps : were made (of a Rural Arear De vewpment Program for Duplin Cou A The buroose of thn RAn nrnirrim t is for panel members to meet with , various groups w explain rede, a j V fAid to- eommunitles'and to)explain other Covemment 'Aid programs. The panel will work .with the groups (In planning surveys and in develop. ing plana and assist in inaWng sur- fi.vs. TW;progtim will work very iwch'like the Si-.NCland program ; o. Eastern ?iria Carolina . '. wf jpcrker, Jr. Vtoiers Home .'dr. in- ijswattonp. wat'or redoronra A is , ijl'est Control) 6 nrge.' Penney $.ul : H i nservation Soi vxe; and VJtii lkai' ACH Secrptaryf 'Manyiof tl,e farm leactes and other ( i&tnrested j-ersoM-'wel prvsHt"af -IhifiCb, Ixram j !4''" , 'Marion ilogand "gave ; a ' talk on ' "RaD, illustrated wkh slides as to Hip Duroosa of RAiD and Hie obft! f trtes and results? to M expected I'ftrry i nomas, iula cepresentauve, told of the assistance tbat RKA can offer td communities and Jim Bunce, - Assistant County iTarm Agent, - presented the; Extension's five-year agricultural opportunities program. , Many others spoke of the programs of Duplin Ceunty .f v ; . Community leaders present were urged, to seek- assitance j panel members in developing p grams and carrying cut the pror ! grams. )fA;'':'?'.s'v f ';' iTO OBSERVE: i ANNIVERSARY, c; .' Calvary Baptist Church .of War .saw will tf serve its third anniver i sary en Sunady, August 2. ; Paul jMull, minister, states. "We would like, to commemorate this day by a record Sunday School Attendance '-of ws." .::vx----'-.r- f'-. r r Sunday School will begin at 10:00 . A. M, with the morning worship ser vice at 11:00 a. m. The Rev. Reese Biggins will bring the morning mes sage. "A picnic lunch at the church will, followe the . worship - service. .'Everyone is invited to come and brinn lunch and tea. 4 1 Afternoon services will be held at the "Whaley Rest Home in Kenans- Wile at S:08 at wntcn time a certi ficate of sponsorship wilj be pre 4ented to the Rest Home as a mis sion of Calvary Church. f ,- Please! Clothes! There fat en urgent need for children's clothes to be given to children In the flood areas la order that they may attend school, Mrs. Taylor, Director of , PnbUe Welfare, stated today. ; ; She emphasized that fact that ; She emphasized or clot for clothing could be ased. The Weir -fare Budget was set op before the flood and nothing was In cluded la the budget to lake care of an emergency such as this. '; - ;- "' ' ', '; Mrs. Taylor is pleading with the public throngs elabs, eh, rehes and various other orgaa Izatioas to furnish clothes for school ago children. , - ' Square Danco The annual Crady-Outta Souare Dance will be held en Saturday night at the B. F. Grady School Gymnasium Troin l OO witil 1130 p. m. The dance will be sponsored ty the Grady School P. T. A. and . 0 ' :"n v t olMvsed. i ' hr I t " ... j - " ' let's try to collect soma clothes for these people, Mrs: .Taylor 'will see that they are given to needy fami- mes. a we Will just coUect them Everyone of us and everyone of our neighbors probably have clothes and shoes ' that we haven't worn for years and, these folk could use them. 'Please contact your friends and neighbors and collect shoes and clothes, any size, for children (Continued On Page 5) -,.. Henderson To Speak At Reunion The' program for the"5rady-Out-law Historical Association ' meeting on August 26, has been refeased by R.. A, Grady; Wilson attorney; who will preside at the meeting... v .10:06 regis tratiort will be held and the program will begin at 10:30 by the singing or me Clan song which will be led by Mrs. vLouise Outlaw McMilllan. ; Following the devttion and announcements, visitors wHl be reoSnijed." A music, selert ion will be rendered . after whieli . i.P. Outlaw will Introduce the Speaker, U. )S. - Congressman, David N. Hen- xlerson.t r ... f Lunch will be served on v tlie CTounds at 12 SO. ' . i During the afternoon, session, re mark wil be made by visitors and rMitmorial services will Be neid. AdjiiionsTqf Started Monday v 'Work was started this week on the! addition . to the Agriculture Building and the Auditorium Addi tion to the Negro Agriculture Build ing, both county buildings located in Kenansville. The BoardOf Coun ty Commissioners met on August' lfl opened the bids, and after due con sideration, bids were submitted fan follows:-' -v ':f: :'( ;' . ': " : 1 : ;,. -GENERAL CONTRACT: Godui Building Company,- Agriculture Bui lding Addition $24,450.. Coastal Con struction Company, Colored Agricul ture Auditorium $10,118. -ELECTRICAL CONTRACT: If: C. Cook, Combination , Bids on both additions $4,044. , f ' - -; PLUMBING CONTRACT: Clinton Hardware " Company, " Agriculture Building ; Addition, . $IJS6T Jdeal Plumbins Company. .Colored .Agri-' culture Building Auditorium, $320.00 j ' HEATING CONTRACT? Temwn.1 ture Control Company, Combination bid for both additions. ,134.(W. - Total for botn additions 43,523 00. CRIMIIWL-COURT! Superior Criminal Court will con vene on Monday, August 27. Judqe Henry L. .Stevens,tJr 'will be the presiding? Judge and, I Walter --T. Britt, Solicitor, s-5 j.. 1 ; Two murder cases are slated for the week,tJoe" Nathan .'Joyner of Bowden will be tried for allegedly having shot his half brother, Jn Bowden.- James Isaiah Farrior will be tried for allegedly having . shot Whitehead-in the Jerry Teachey sec tion of Th County., Being tried -for aiding and abetting , In this murder is Thomas James Dlxon.t- is V . . Jessie Willard Jacksdn Who -was to be' tried" for Tour ; counts of" Rofc bery, escaped about two weeks ago while being transferred from jail to a JP office. Jackson according to reports, had been buying a dol lars worth of gas at a filing. station, and while the filling station operator filled his car, -he stole the money front the filling station, .! , Gordon Hall, white, is to be tried Ya' Better! Know Your Auto License Plate Number Kennnsville, N. C.'v Know your auto license plate number? It may be the ticket to a free vacation in Paris or make you the owner of your own swimming pool or boat.'-." These - are among the -119,220 prizes offered by The Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Company during Its six week "Million Dollar Lucky License Sweepstakes," Aug. 6-Sept. 15..' - .-. . During tii sweepstakes, weekly ; ' : i ' v 1 . .. Trial:-: & Error. Quote from Del Parkerson, Bap tist Minister of Warsaw, 'A new ver sion of the' sit-in demonstration is Paul Mull sitting down to preach." That's a fact, Paul Mull is sitting down to preach. He recently had an operation on his leg and is walk' ing on crutches, but In order to be with his members in their new Cal vary Church,' he. has a. chair In the pulpit in which he sits and preaches. Mr. Mull and I were discussing this morning the number- of people in Sunday Schools In the towns around here. We figured the attendance in each of the Sunday Schools and compared it with the statistics of Hie towns, and would you believe that about two-thirds of the people in town are not. attending Sunday School. Surprising, isn't it? Had 1 request from way down in Texas to know what in the world had happened on Lee' Street, It has n't been mentioned lately. After a little inquiry,' facts- reveal themsel ves; Mrs: Sasser is busy taking care of the new baby, - and Rufus said it was quiet up there because Alice bad been out of town most of the summer.' Alice, 1 didn't say that, your husband did. . It Is a curiosity to hear the . ninth graders,'! who are In their first year in High School at James Kenan, to tell of their new experiences. Sev eral of them (bav admitted that they had' beem lost several times, and they 'are having , a time getting acquainted, with so tnany, .different RufusTIkl' showd vme"I '"lei'ter yesterday "'wh'ch. was .received by tie ASCS elf ice. : it was -a tetter1 of thanks , for the way in which thef tad bandied iome: business. ; This naily te . news item. Hsve ou iver stopped to think ho? public of fices receive letters "cussing then' out' when tblpgi ' go . wrong,; and how seldom people stop to write a letter of, thanks; when things go right,;vi.w... .'v J; ' One of our linotype ' operators, Earl Stroud, was, married in the local Methodist Church in iCenans, ville, last Sunday. Earl was a mighty, good sport, because jf you had see his car when ha left you could ' almost have wept. It was really .fixed with tin cans, paper; writing and everything. Several of us went to the tali fashion . - show in Goldsboro last night, and the new fall clothes are "out-of-this world" The styles and colors are truly beautiful, they look Led yummy-ummy ? y Ruth BEGINS 1 MONDAY for alleged Rape and Incet on his daughter, Hall has been in jail since early spring. Many other cases are to be tried during the first Criminal term, of court since June.. ' Country-Club, Inc. ! To Meet AAohday1 ' A special meeting of the Duplin Country Club members and prospective- members has been called . for Monday night, August ' 27, at the Jamel Kenan High School Cafeteria ! -This, will be r, 'Dutch. Supper" meetini? and . everyone; is urged to bring 'their: wive8.i ;;,. 8:;Aw"i?;: A progress report of construction of club facilities, memberships, and plans for .the future will be given at ihis time. - . v.. : ' This meeting should give' you, an opportunity to meet and get acqua inted with all the members. " . - . i We hope to see you there . -. . ' - "There's nothing to write or fill in," said Mrs. Browne "The only qualification to win a Paris vacation or one of the many other prizes is to own a registered car." , ' Nearly 20,000 "lucky license mim ners" will b6 selected every week during the sweepstakes. Piiies, .with total retail value of $1 million, range from six vacations for two persons in Paris, steel swim mine roc's ail all-aUirnmum boats tj r ' r t; '( '' ) ? ' vri -t waich- Duplin Farmers Expect To Market $14,000,000 Tobacco Crop This Year By: Vemon H. Reynolds ' Duplin County Agricultural Agent Forthy-four hundred Tobacco Gro wers in Duplin County are anxious ly awaiting the opening of Wallace and other Eastern ' Belt Tobacco Markets on August 21. Duplin To bacco Growers expect . to market $14,000,000 tobacco crop from their 16,142 allotted acres in 1962. The 19- 62 allotment is 681 acres more than the 1961 allotment of 15,461 acres. Most of the tobacco crops in Dup lin County. looked very good in June and most of farmers were ex pecting to produce over a ton per acre, then on June 29, a Tropical Storm moved In with high winds and heavy rain. The high winds con tinued a day and a half and most of the Tobacco was blown down. Heavy rains fell daily until July 4. Many acres in the county had 20 inches of rain in a five day period. About one-third of the Tobacco was drowned and it flopped for several IEC Rose Hill Extension Unit To Begin September5, The Rose Hill Extension Unit of the' Goldsboro Industrial Education Center will begin Fall classes on Wednesday, September 5. Registra tion will be held on Tuesday Sep tember 4. All classes will be held from 7:00 10:00 p.'. m. Fall Quarter classes are Automo tive Electrical System I, taueht by Leon Mobley. Tuesday and Thurs day; Automotive Engines I, Monday and Wednesday, Laverne Pickett; Fami Tractor Tune-up, t Friday, Leon Mobley; and Poujtry Techno loey. Monday and Thursday. Neil Christ enbury. (J begin in October). 'WINTER QUARTER ' Automotive Electrical System II: Tuesday and Thursday, Leon Mob ley; Automotive Engines II: Mon day and Wednesday, Laverne Pick ett; Farm Tractor Electrical Sys tems: Friday, Leon Mobley. - ; SPRING QUARTER ' -' .:- :' Automotive Transmissions I:. Tuesday and Thursday, Leon Mob ley; Automotive Fuel, Lubricating and Cooling System: Monday and Wednesday, Laverne Pickett; Farm Tractor Fuel, 'Lubricating and Cool ing Systems: Friday, Leon Moblye. SUMMER QUARTER , , "Automotive Transmissions- II: Auto Wreck A Duplin County man was killed and three other persona injured Sunday afternoon When a compact Car swerved into another automo bile on US 701 about three miles south of Clinton. The death was Sampson County's 15th traffic fa tality this year. Dead is John C. Sinclair, Jr., 26, Route 5. Faison driver of the small Car. :-- , Injured are James Stanton King, 41, operator of the other car, and Thomas -TV. Murray, 14, both . of Durham, and Robert Brown, 15, Route 2. Faison. ' I 1 ., State Trooper D. W. Williams said the southbound Sinclair car swer ved into the left lane and collided head-on with the northbound King auto about 2:15 p. m., ' ;; ; J ' ""All four persons were rushed to Sampson Memorial i Hospital here where Sinclair died four hours lat er.'. ';J.;,' ? ,. v '' ,'' ';. ;:; ' King and Murray, both of whom sufered leg Injuries, were treated and transferred to a Durham hospi tal late Sunday night. Brown was given emergency treatment for a broken collar bone, n Trooper Williams said both cars were completely demo'.isned in the smash-up. . - . , , Letter Received By Mayor Muldrow Dear Gordon: ' . ; I am delighted to advise that the Community . Facilities Administra tion has approved your loan appll- i cation for $225,000 to supplement your grant of $25,000 under the Fed eral Water Pollution Control Act for the construction ' of complete sewage facilities for Beulaville. I know of the long-standing need for this project and it is encouraging to see this kind of progress in Duplin County. 'rV::h every jfond wish, I am days, many fields were flooded by streams and were compelclly ruin ed. Most of the flopped tobacco ser vived and 1 1 ide fair tobacco on the upper part of the stalk. The tobacco that did not flop from excessive wa ter was also ramagfd soma with the yield and quality being reduced. ' 1 nere seems to be a great deal of interest , in loose leaf laies which will be tried the first 5 days of sa'es. Labor is short on most farms and selling tobacco untied could be a gieat help to farmers if the tobac co companied will buy untied to bacco for about the same price as tied tobacco. The price support is 6 cents per pound lower on untied tobacco, but it seems that it should be worth as much to the companies as if it were tied. Farmers who sell untied tobacco are urged to prepare it properly as explained in the State College Bulletin lh order to get good acceptance from the Tcftacco Com- Four Tuesday and Thursday, Leon Mob ley; Automotive Chassis and Body: Monday and "Wednesday, Laverne Pickett. rFile Your Application now with Duplin Co. Schools', Kenansville, or Goldsboro IBC, - Many other courses are available at Uib Goldsboro Industrial Educa tion Center, which is the parent unit operating the ROSE; HILL EXTEN SION' pNIT. Those Interested in courses atber than the pnes listed above should (contact: Goldsber'o Uidustrial4 u ?WrWl! Center' ' P. O. Box 1259 Goldsboro,' N. C. Commissioners Meet Jointly And Discuss Relief For Flood Conditions Of NE Application was made for Federal Funds for the Corps of Engineers to re-examine the Northeast hivtr Basin and to report finding and re commendations as to what can be done to eleminate flooding. This decision was reached at a joint meeting of the Pender County Board of Commissioners and the Duplin County Board of Commiss ioners with Congressman David N. Henderson and N. C. Nagnuson, chief of planning and reports of the Wilmington office of the Corps Warsaw Elem. Faculty The following is the Warsaw Elementary School Faculty for the year 1962-63, as announced by Prin cipal W. J. Taylor.' First Grade Nell Rivenbark Nora Blackmore Second Grade Lena C. Carlton Martha H. Buck Third Grade Elizabeth Page Margurette B. West Fourth Grade ' Estelle Johnson Gibson Rose W. Hillmgsworth Fifth Grade Thelma S. Swinson Mary P. Kornegay ' Sixth Grade, -Martha G: Potter , Mrs. H. M. Wells Seventh Grade Doris Vincent v Estelle R. Peirce Eighth Grade Mary R. Matthews Mary S. Farrior Christopher Johnson DD a La ON BOARD Mr. Richard Boyce, R. F. D., Wallace, was appointed to member ship on the Board of Trustees of Duplin General Hospital, Inc. to fill the unexpired term of Daniel D. Williams who : recently resigned. Boyce wiU represent the people of Rockfish Township on the Board. . STROUD REUNION The Stroud Reunion well be held at the Police Pistol Range, near Kir-' -i, r t 2Bth. All Kin and frit : '-1 it ;!fd to bnna lunch I 1. a - ll..: I-ifh. FTfJC Plans are well on the way for' the Duplin County Agricultural Fair to be held in Beulaville on September 10 through the ISth. George Cowan, chairman of the Executive Committee, announces that Monday, September 10 is Entry Day. All items in the Premium List are to be ' brought to the fair grounds any time after 9:00 A. M. Bootleggers Arrested A new 140 International Tractor was relieved of its generator when it was removed and put in a car. Two boys are being held for the stealing, and one other boy in in volved, according to a report from the Sheriff's office Also John Robert Lamm, a color ed male, was arrested for driving a tractor while drunk The offense occurred in Magnolia Township, near drive's Store. He is out under a $500 bond charrfd with driving while intoxicated and resisting ar rest. Two bootleggers svero caught on Saturday night. Minnie Miller, colored. Route one Kenansville, possessed 3 quarts of liquor which she was selling from her home.' Lee Smith, caiorei. of Route 1, Kenansville was arrested on Saturday night, with a quart of liquor for sale, according to offi cers. Making the arrests were T. E. Re,vUe, .Vh G. j Chestnutt, H. S. THigtfen;- ft te-WSbtoiraHd A. J. Summerlin. Botrf offenders were bound over to the September term of court. . - 1 of Engineers. The committee met jointly to dis cuss effective flood control meas ures on the Northeast Cape Fear River to meet situations such as the one caused by the flood in the early part of Julj. The discussion bmu'jlit out the need for a study of the area to determine what could be done most effectively. Tl.' prob lem is givat due to the size and na ture of Mie stream involved, and it was decided that sometntti.? other than snaking and channel clear ina neeiipri to be done. Congressman Henderson assured Iho nrniin thut ho WAIllH nn pvi'rl'. thing he could to get .1 study cf f" eal'her- "M- Em" the problem launched. I WeIls- Wallace-Rose 11.11 Home Ec. Teacher. Convict Escapes Nathaniel Kennedy, alias George Inabet, colored male about 30 years old, .escaped from the Prison Camp near Kenansville on Sunday, Ken nedy, weighing about ISO pounds climbed the fence about 11:00 on Sunday morning and made his get away wearing only a pair of pants. This 'oe the second successful escape for Kennedy as he had made his get-away before in May and just been caugh and put back in the camp last 'Wednesday night. He is also wanted in South Carolina for offenses made there. , Bloodhounds and officers track ed the escapee all day Sunday un til late Sunday evening when the search was 1 ost near Register's Store on Highway 24. Back To School Dance Friday The Warsaw Jaycees and Warsaw National Guard Unit will hold the annual "Back To School Dance" in the Warsaw Armory on Friday night, August 24. This dance has been held each of the past five years for the sole purpose - of entertainment of the High School and College age stud ents just before they begin another year's school work. All students from all schools and town in Duplin, Sampson . and Wayne counties and others interest ed in student activities are Cordial ly invited to attend at :00 o'clock. August 24th. ; . ". The Jaycees and National Guard ask that nil you young folk turn out to make this the best - "Back ,To Scliool Dance," yet. : " . i N. C. Sales tax in Duplin and adjoining PRICE TEN TENT; ' outside this area in N. C; 1S.S0 per year SLV j fL.f 53L fe Flu 1 ceBt Sales . ? Monday and before 12:00 Noon, September 19. Someone will be there to enter the item which is to be marked with your name and the premium number. All items entered must be picked up from the exhibit booths any time between 5:00 and 6:00 P. M. Satur day, September 15. No articles left at the fair. Prizes for winning items may be picked up Wednesday thro ugh Saturday at the Jaycee Booth. Fair Grounds are located just East Duplin Faculty List Releasted A list of the faculty of East Dup lin 'High School and the subjects they will be teaching has been re leased by Principal R. L. Pruitt. They are grouped according to the school they will teach in until the new East Duplin Building is com plete. Principal - R. L. Pruitt Secretary - Jean C. Sanderson Librarian - Virginia Quinn Guidance Director - Sally Ingram BEULAVILLE William M. Bostic - Social Studies And Math . Robert Vf. Craft, Jr. - Band Direc tor Merle S. Cutler - Social Studies and Math I Ervin G. Dobson - Social Studies and English lsabell 'B. Grady - English Anna B. Guy - Math Ann tloward - English Sidney A. lLoggins - Science Mary S, Mercer - Math and English Norma B. Miller --Commercial Virgil Miller, French, Spanish and English Jerry M. Thigpen - Physical Educa tion Eldridge M. Thigpen - Science Vocational Teachers: Results Of Pilot 4-H Canning Study Held By 4-H Girls 01 Duplin County The results of the Pilot 4 II Can - ning Study has been released by Mrs. Lois (.',. Britt, Assistant Home Economics Agent. A meeting was held on Friday, Auijust 17 at 7:30 in the Rose Hill School to evaluate the proposed 4-H canning literature and judge pro ducts conserved by 4-H girls as a part of the study. .Tud'es for the food were Mrs. Frances Bostic of Rose Hill, Mrs. I Delia Mattocks, Wallace-Rose Hill I Teacher. Each girl and each leader evalu- FHA Loaned $835,050 Past Year In Duplin The Farmers Home Administra-, above the $344,190 loaned in 1960. . tion of the U. S. Department of j Nearly one-third of the total loan- Agriculture loaned farm families ; and other rural people in Duplin Co. a record total of $835,050 in fiscal 1962 which ended on June 30, Bertie A. Parker. Jr., County Supervisor,, announced today. The volume of loans in this coun ty, largest during any 12-month period in the local office's history, was nine percent larger than the 1961 total of $767,570 and 59 percent Goldsboro IEC Announces Courses The Goldsboro Industrial Educa tion Center is offereing day courses in Automobile Mechanics, Electron ics. Drafting, and Farm Implement Mechanics during the fall quarter. All people who may be interested in attending the center are cordial ly invited to visit or call the center to discuss the program of interest to them. The Fall Program will commence with registration Thursday, August 30, 1962. Nptice To Farmers "Approximately 215 farmers in Dtiujin County have not beep in the ASCS Office jnd equ.tf ed their feed grain check' , ' stated KuTus Elki County AScS Sectary Flks further stated, "We woidd apniVrinte it it IVse farners would comet in and get these checks in order it the ASCS office may close out t - words fw 136V in the Feed i picjtair.. ' outside Beulavilel 01 the Pink Hill Koad. Entries for pnzes will be accept ed in the following categories: ; Division I Educational-Exhibts Division II Woman's Division; Department B Culinary (Exhibits will be rated out when not in standard size jar specified) Canned Fruits: Pints or Quart Jars 1st. prize $1.00 2nd prize 50c - Canned Vegetables: Qt Jars un- Continued On Page 5) j Marion P. Elkin - Home Ececomict Joseph Avin Simpson - Agriculture Earl Spell - Agirculture B. F. GRADY Mary Anna Grady - Science Sally Jo Houston - Commercial, English and Math . . Nelda Grace Kennedy Math and French Larry E. Stewart - Science ... Edna J. Ward - English and Com- , mercial Edgar J. Wells, Jr. - English Coy W. Whitson - History and Math Vocational Teachers: William A. Britt - Agriculture Thelma Dilday - Home Economics : N. Linwood Ward - Agriculture r CHINQUAPIN Jane A. Albertson English and Phy. Ed. , ' Jack Cam- Social Studies and Phy. Ed. , Wilbur Ilussey - English and Serial : Studies - ' 'S- James H. Tves - Science 1 William L. Register Math Polly B. Thomas - trohWiettial , Wilbur Williams - French and Eng. lish Vocational Teachers: . . Nettie Herring - Home Economics Wendell Murphy Agriculture " , ated the literature by means of a ! questionnaire during ' the meeting. These will be summarized and used j by State folks before the hew can- ning literature is printed and dis- PEACHES 1. Donna Turner, Beaver Club 2. I.inda Carter. Greenwood Club- 3. Anna Lee Hawes, Greenwood Club. I APPLES -1. Susan Ward, Greenwood Club TOMATO JUICE 1. Linda Carter, Greenwood Club 2. Deloris Evans, Concord, Club (Continued On Back) ed during fiscal 1962 went for farm operating expenses and two-thirds for the purchase, development or enlargement of family farm.s and for the construction and improve ment of houses and service build ings on farms and in rural commu nities. Approximately 215 local families were using Farmers Home Adminis tration credit for these and other purposes at the end of the fiscal year compared to 170 the year be fore. Collections of principal and inter est totaled $387,817 in 1962 compar ed with $277,938 in 1961 and $308, 342 in 1960. Three recent improvemets more adequately equipped the Farmers Home Administration to meet farm credit needs in 19662 according to Parker: A positive, vigorous policy toward the promotion and preser- . vation of the family farm: broad . expansion of the agency's programs by the Agricultural and Housing Acts of 1961; and an increase in tin supply of appropriated and insured ' funds. "Farmers are requiring larger a m ounts of credit each year." Parker , said, 'iFor example, te years ago (Continued Oa Back) v Boney Reunion The annauliBoney Reunion will be held at the American Legion Hall, Wallace, on Sunday, .August 26th at 1:00, p. m.. : Table picnic Lunch will be ser ved. This announcement was made by Leslie N. Boney of Wilmington, The Boney Clan president. -- '
Aug. 23, 1962, edition 1
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