Magnolia Society
Personals
Friend* ef J. H. Whaley art
lad to hear he is home after be
V-!* *
ing a patient at Duplin General
Hospital last week.
i Mrs. Wilbert Pate visited Mrs.
Louis Martin in MPunt Olive Sat
?. ?w\
uiday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Qdell Brock end
children visiied Eddie Smith et
DePaul Hospital in Norfolk Vs.
Friday nigjtt.
Miss Sue Outlaw of Goldsborc
spent the weekend at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Outlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lewis and
girls of Wilmington visited Mr
and Mrs. Gltrjiwood Sanderson
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Lewis
and children cf Jacksonville visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. James Jones over'
Ihe weekend.
Mr; and Mrs. Ed RiVenbai k and
girls Wanda, and Perry Ann of
Suffolk, Va. visited Mrs. Eva.
James over the weekend.
Mrs. William Simmons of Nor
folk, Va. visited her father, Mr.
J. H. Whaley on Tuesday and
i PARROTT '
Pro.ect Your
W TOBACCO
* PLANTS
From
BLUE MOLD
and
I INSECTS
With
FERMATE
Dust or Spray
DITHANE
Dust or Spray
D. D. T.
Dust or
And One Of Our
ROTARY
DUSTERS
Or
SPRAYERS
3ot> pi. Heritage St.
Ivinsion, N. C.
i.& p &> m ?'hK .jar.jA
, -? I
I
*
it .?&*?? a
Soft
So
/
v $15.95
'PLATINUM
Springs
fewest
Color
,*RONE '
with V
Tan Trfnir >
' ,'rt }'
: ? ? ' .1l_ r ' 1
f
f $14.95
?WHITE
?Black
Patent
Wednesday.
Visiting Mr. * H. Whaley Sun
day at the home Of Mt. and Mra.
Odi.ll Brock weie Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Cavenaugh and children of
Whiteville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wal
waCfe and daughter ?f Alberts on,
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Whaley, Mr.
and Mrs..?amcs Whaley and child
ren ot Louisville, Mi. and Mrs.
Jerry Williams and son ot Jack
sonville? ..**1. end Mrs. Jimmio
iiack.dy m X Janette of Evanston.
Illinois, Mr*. Annie t??ock o.
Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jen
kins of Warsaw and Mrs. Eva
James.
Friends and classmates of Jerry
Jones are glad he has star.ed back
to school.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Rackley
and Janeite ot Evanston, Hanoi*
were iviouuay dinner guests of Mr.
and iVlrs. riiu Giudy and children.
A1C ham Korncgay and boys
have left lor his base in Maryland
aner' spending Some time witn his
mother, Mas. Glen wood bander
son.
Mrs. Molina Patker cf Faison
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. ban Swinson.
Mi*. Msry outlaw and Linda
Qiiiii spent Tuesday afternoon in
Pink Hill.
M;ss Margaret Ann Swinson of
Dumam spe.it .lie weekend at
home with her parents, Mr. an*
Mrs. Ben bwn.soii.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Jones and
family of Rose Hill spent Wednes
day night with his sister and fam
ily R. L. Goodman.
Mrs. Ida Simmerson, Carrie
Siminersan, Mrs. C. A. Plyler of
Charlotte, Mrs. Rayinon Simmer
son of Jackosnville were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie Pria
gen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson of
Calypso spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Nellie Pridgen.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Corbet!
and Mrs. Alice Swinson visiteo
Mr. and Mrs. Major Ivey of Free
mont on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Wilson and
girls of Raleigh visited his sis
.er, Mrs. Eva James.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith left Sat
urday fcr Atlanta, Georgia, where
they will attend the, Soutneastern
L,. P. Gas Dealers Convention.
Ihey will return home on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jerry Smith attended a
luncheon at Pats ilarbecue in
Wallace on Thursday. Purpose of
.he luncheon meeting was to laun
ch the Cancer Crusade in this
aiea.
Arnold Kelly cf Fort Jackson,
Stuth Carolina, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Kelly. . ,
iMrs. Linvvood Ezzell of Golds
? : b ?
boro spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bis
hop.
Mrs. Abbie Smith and Mrs. Jer
ry Smith shopped in Kiuston,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly visited
Mr. Ray Hall in Clinton riospna.
[ Friday evening. On the way pack
they visited Mr. and M.S. ua
Thornton in Turkey. i
Mr. ad Mrs. L. G. Turner went
to Chinquapin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith wentI
to Goldsboru, Wednesday. |l
Mrs. Sallie . Tucker aud Mrs. j
Alma MamiiO Went to Wilniiny-1
ton Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Eci Evens, Janet!
land Nancy of Wil.pii.gti.n visited, i
Mr. J. P. Tuck-i and Mr. and Mrs.
! Alvin Powell Sunday, la tiie after
noon, the Evan's and the Plwell's
visited Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Evans in Mount Olive.
Michael Jones cf New Bern1
spent the weekend with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs L. ?. |
1 Pope. 11
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Jones,!
! Greg, and Nancy q' New Bern
i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mr&- L. E. Pope. ' (
| Mrs. Lula Mathews went to i
, Warsaw Thursday.
Mr. Brown i
Honored At Dinner
Mr. Lawton Brown was honor
ed on Sunday with a bh today tun-1
ner at his home. Mr. Brown was j
sixty-nine years old.
All cf his children and their j
families were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Usher, Jeff, Penny,
Tim and Mary Ann of Rose Hiii;,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Suoud, Steve
and Nan, of Goldsboro-; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Fowler, Pain and
Anita gf Zeoulon; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Usher, Becky, Denise, Cin
dy and Ronnie of Teachey; Mr.
and Mis. Billy Olive of Apex and j
L. E. Brown of Bast Carolina Col
lege Greqi^UU;,.
Also pwjfefftjp'?fe four brothers,
! Messers Charii?, !tom, Elbert and
Mason of Ea$l Magnolia. Mrs. Ma
son Brown was aiso present. In
1 the afternoon other relative^ drop
ped in.
i Extra tables were set up in the
' dining room, why.re a bountiful
| dinner wgg getVen. Every one pre
sent enjoyei.'t^e. fubd and the fel
lowship and joined jn wishing the
honoree a happy birthday, w.t.<
1 many move to lollow.
Colored News
v ra, . ?
The Magnolia Colored Home
! Demoiislf-at-oli club was cailed
order, March' 75 at the ho.;.? 01
' Mrs., Gertrude Peaisali by tiit
president. The meeting opened by
i singing, "Let The Lower- Light
Be Burning" followed by the t.uu
, collect in conceit. Minutes of the
! previous meeting were read and
1 approved. There were seven
members present.
The treasurer reported a bal
ance on hand of $14.89. The meet
ing was then turned over to the
project leaders.
Mrs. Mabel Raines gave a very
heilpful report on Gardens. Lead
ers to bring in repoits next inon
?th will be Mrs. Gertrude Fearsab i
!in Home Poultry and Mrs. Louise ;
Bass on Foods and Nutrition.
Some of the members brought
some nice aprons they had maae
It was agreed to give two do!
lars to the Home Demonstration
County Council for refreshments
to be served at the dedication o'
the' Extension Building. March
31st. Each member was also asked
to have their money turned in by
?March 14 for the State Council
meeting at Raleigh State Fair
Arena March 27. fare is $2.50 per
member.
The meeting adjourned the hos
tess Mrs. Gertrude Pearsall ser
ved tuna salad on lettuce, ritz
crackers daughnuts and coffee.
Mrs. Phebia Cf: Tuter, secretary
Take a tip from Mother Nature:
She prepares for spring all winter
long. If you've been inert and inac
tive all winter, don't activate your
self too fast, the North Carolina
Heart Association cautions.
A.S.C.5. NOTES i
Newsletter No. 10 DupHn County
ASCS Kenansville, N. C., March 22,'
IMS To. Committeemen, Business
men, Vendors, and Other Agricultu
ral Agencies From: Rufus Elks,
Jr., Office Manager
?64 Wheat Program Offers
Small Growers Choice
Farmers with allotments of less
than 15 acres will continue to pro
duce their historical share of wheat
as provided by the 1964 wheat pro
gram according to O. L Holland.
Chairman of the Duplin ASCS Coun
ty Committee. The new legislation
enacted last fall recognizes the
contribution of such growers to the
Nation's supply of wheat. This leg
islation is .pf tremendous importan
ce to North Carolina as practically
all of the wheat grown has been on
farms with allotments of less than
15 acres. In 1963 there were 34,530
wheat farms in North CaroKm and
only 2,261 of these farms had allot
ments above 15 acres.
As explained by Holland, each
farm will have an allotment based
on the larger of one computed from
the avg. wheat acreage (up to 15
acres in the 3 years 1959-61 or the
regular allotment. Wheat grown on
farms without a wheat history in
these 3 years will be subject to a
marketing quota penalty in 1961.
The new wheat program will offer
two choices to the farm operator
with a 1964 wheat allotment of less
than 15 acres:
(1) He may choose to participate
in the program as an allotment
grower, in which case he will be
eligible to vote in the wheat referen
dum, will qualify for price support,
and will receive his share of the
marketing certificates. (The certifi
cates will provide a higher rate of
price support and will be available
on about 80 percent of the normal
yield on the allotted acreage. A
lower rate of support will be avail
able on the rest of the wheat pro
duced on the farm.) A small grower
will also have the opportunity to;
divert all his allotment to conserv-'
Ins usee at the high SO percent rale
(Mie can atay out of the uro
gram, and plant wheat up to the
larger of his 3-year base or his 19U4
allotment. Marketing quota penal
ties will apply to wheat in excess ot
this limit. He wUl not be eligible In
vote in the referendum. He will re
ceive no price support He can se'J
his wheat at the non-certificated
wheat market price, or as seed or
feed, or use it in any way thai 1m
Ukes.
Holland pointed out that the:*
small operators with wheat allot
ments of less than IS acres will be
asked to register their choice at the
ASCS county office at least 7 day!
prior to the time the wheat referen
dum is held. This will be within 6(
days after proclamation of the Na
tional wheat marketing quota, whi
?li ?iil n,,i jiheiV 07 ?? imiirfo-l unfi
late March or early April. The pro
gram will become effective if al
least two-thirds of the growers vot
ing approve the program.
REMINDERS
Old Photographs
Restored
PORTRAITS
Commercial
PHOTOGRAPHY
Parties. Anniversaries and
Identification Photos
WE SPECIALIZE IN
WEDDING PICTURES
LANIER STUDIO
Phone 6341
WALLACE, N. C.
Sittings Nights and Sundays
By Appointment
April 96 - 91ml date for Mhtg ap
i plication for payment on wool under
the 1982 program.
Report completion of all approfr
1 ed ACP practices by shown
on your Notice of Approval, Form
ACP-245.
? ' I
DUPLIN -,TIM^^-WAMT AM
' TIMES WANT AO Wilt. MU. VOUN
PRODUCT uyl ekiU
, ^ ?
| aiusiuiiiMfciAaitr
r ?r?u?^*Lpi!r inw pSin1"
t ? - .?-*. ? ^?
"Do Yon Need
.Extra |
t
Income Froih
Your f
WOObLANP?
If So Call,
roberFe. ft
ward j
WALLACE, N. C.
285-2870
Office Located Over
Benjamlbes:
Dept. Store
Home Ph. 29 9|t031
Rose Hill, N. C.
Yard Ph. AT 5-2392
Wallace j,
' i ??
AUCTION SALE
Tractors and Farm Machinery
P-*-r" A & mi: . . , . TUESDAY APRIL 2nd, 1963.
Bags to Match At
10:00 A. M.
350 Farm Implements
r^n 1Wayne Stockyard Inc.
^^^^^?|^ldsbor(? ^ GOLDSBORO
Now On Display In Our Show Room
- The Brantford
Tobacco Iyer
? ? . Ki-wHMkiaaEMnMHHBBHBtii
?:r iv*JfK'V, 4. JH VJHI
' Jmf 'A .*" - V i. i._ ^
Announcement Will Be AAade Later
Of A Live Demonstration Of This Machine
Hill Supply Company
I
Has a pile-up of unpaid bills got you down? Best way to get
w ?'
"out from under" fast is to consolidate your debts and pay them
ALL off at once with cash on a low-cost loan from us. This loan you
can pay off in easy-to-budget monthly amounts. Meantime, your
credit is protected, your mind freed from worn- and care!
BILLS!
BILLSI i
BILLS! 1
Is There A
Way Out I
lfII Get
A Loan!
JW...
PARK AVE. Is Open j US MAIN OFFICE Open From
9 To 3:00 Except 9:00 To 1:00 And 3:00 To 5:00
Saturday. Close At 1 P. M. AT Except Saturday, Close LP. M. j
Bank Of Mt. Oli/e
.
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MOUNT OLIVE - 1 IN CALYPSO{;
MEMBER Of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
All Deposits up To $10,000 Insured by an Agency of the U. S. Government 11
? " '
Savings:
Deposited
by 10th.
Earn From
the 1st.
4%ii
When Left On Deposit! i
;.>*? ? * ??,:& ? . i>k?-.
it*
Looking For Recreation
Skating Afternoon and
Night
2:30 to 5:30
7:00 to 11:00
% Price
To Everyone
Saturday Afternoon
Only
Ladies Night
Mon. Night Skate
? % Prite v
GOLD PARK
LAKE
5 Miles South Of
Goldsboro
\ 111 '??' " ' 1
h U u, > ?, -L -