?lor" CM lis D. Griffin of the Department bhicles conducts a lecture for Miss I - the Md Prof's way of advertising ? s accident records division which re high honors Division personnel copped ifBP r-1 an "outstanding achievement" award from the Na tional Safety Council for a 100 per cent perfor mance rating 1a the nationwide traffic inventory. The NSC sponsored inventory measures the effec tiveness of every state's efforts against accidents. ^ W JS ~ Woodland Society kfsoncr/s Ews. James F. Lester BdpKBave returned to their ^Bckaenville. Fla.. foliow HrHntion' visit with Mr. and HMter's parents. Mr .and Mrs. | Saturdaynight Mr. and Mrs. E. My, along'with other fri I*BOeiates, were sapper ?the home of Mr. and Mrs ^^Hppjpd in Wallace. Maries Bell accompanied by Bert Walker, Mrs. C. F. Avery Davis, Mr. and ^^^Kjpge E. Moye and others of Mgso, attended the Daly-Jack ?pklg in Colerain Saturday ^^Hynncheon guests of Mrs. ^Hjbeotnutt were the Rev. and ^BLfioward of Mt. Olive, ^HM^arker of Outlaws Br ?ANannie Kornegay of' Raymond Chestnut! I ?1% Judy returned to | Pougpkeepise. N. Y. I WhjSmamb . after spending some ' ^^??1 their mother, Mrs. S. | hjgUiutt. and sister, Mrs. Jack j HBK Wallace The three faint Bht -a few days last week at4 f Mr Mind Mrs. Lemon Kennedy of Kinston visited H?C;ietrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ??m Sunday, afternoon. Little ^^^?KMfhlker of Clinton is spend B^jlU't. of this week with her Mr. and Mrs. Walker. BuHn hi the home of Mr. and Elba. 9. V- Massey and Mr. and > Mrs, Earl Faires Sunday were Mr. Richard Whitley of Wilson, and Mr. Raymond Massey of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Virginia Faires of Wallace is vsiting for a few days with her son Earl Faires and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Walker and boys visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waters and Mrs. Ella Howell near Mt. Olive; and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones at Sanford Sunday atferaoon. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Turner were Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Turner and baby of Deep Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. John Rozzine of Columbus, Ohio, are spending some time with their mother, Mrs. R. A. Oates, They are planning to spend a few days this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Oates will accom pany them. Donald and Betty Wallace of Ral eigh spent the week end with Don ald's mother, Mrs. B. F. Wallace. Mrs. W. T. Ferrell of Durham is spending this week in the home of her brother, Mr. Johnny' Miller. Mrs. Johnny Miller and Mrs. Ger tie Price of Albertson visited at Topsail,Beach Sunday. Mrs. Joe Wallace and Mrs. Char les Bell attended the Rouse-Lee wedding in the St. Johns Church near Goldsboro Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bell was soloist for the oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Lum berton spent Sunday with relatives. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mozeley of Kilt ' sum. Mr. and Mrs Elmo Wallace of Kenansville, Mrs. E. C. King Jr. also Mrs. E. C. King, Sr of Folk stone. Mr and Mrs. Leland Wallace and daughters fished at Topsails Beach last Saturday. The proceeding Sat urday they visited the Cliffs. S Mr. and Mrs. George Westbrook and children of Kinslen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook Sunday. The children visited their par ents, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Walker Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stokes Westbrook of Kenans ville visited his mother, Mrs. Gas ton Westbrook Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests in the K. J. Smith home were Mrs. Elbert Yargorough and daugther of Sanford and Mr. Thomas Humphrey of Pleasant HU1, Mr. Penny Page of Raleigh and Miss Janice Halt of Albertson were supped gM. 0 County and fomrfuirmy cofhroitt eemen, who will administer ASO' program* to 1*4 will b? atocfcfl by their fellow farmers in September, acvortftog to RuHas Ua,, Jr.. Man ager. Duplin AJjCS County Office. These committeemen wfl take nf Elk* says Jhpi current county conunitWempu. are rnspoetobto for seeing .feat. ail phases el the elec tioa are properly pur loomed m ac cordawM wMh regulations issued by the Secretary ef Agriculture Pre sent mnmt/aUla, cmrmiUeewen will sleet a elate of si* or were eligible nominees-to be voted twee to this year's election.-The Uto o| nominees win include the naosee ef aN per seas who may he Dominated hy pro per petition ta the county ASES pf ficm Any farm tenant. operator, er owaer may veto to the ceai nsunity- elections if he is now parti cipating or ie eligible to participate to say of the program* administer ad by the county MHZ committee Elks urges alt farmers to Veto in the committee e lectio as. Ho says that these committee met? perform very vital work to the administra tion of all ASCS farm programs. Their vital roto makes at especially tkripate in the selection of the beat Nwfrtat tor ASCS The alato of-nominees for the coming ABC community committce uiea elections will he completed by August 26, 1063, Itufus Elks, Jr.. Manager. Duplin ASCS County Of tico, announced this week. The present coawsiuuitv conuuiltcemeu have the M*oosibility of select lag nominees, in addition to aomi oees selected by the committee, the of oe(sons nominated by petition will be added to the slate. Alt petitions must be signed by six or more eligible voters and submit ted, to the ASCS County office by very important to ? all farmers hi North Carolina. The committeemen play very vital roles is the admit* ietratioa of ASCS programs. All farmer* are urged to vote la the election is 'their communities. The selection of the best qualified men for committeemen is very i impor tant. Annual Report Ofi.tt. A. Activities i. ... 4. _r _ ?. ^ it? ? ] The Duplin "County Farmers Hoqoe Admiinstration office had tta largest year ever lpan?g one and one quarter miHion dollars to fiup !ljn residents, reports B. A. Par 'ker, Jr., County Supervisor. A breakdown of the use of loan funds shows that $443,060 was used for operating and emergency loans. This amount was used to purchase livestock and and farm machinery,' srpall minor, real estate improve ments, and provide funds for an nual operating expenses such as , fertilizer, seed, insecticides, fuel, and labor. Twenty-four loans were made in the amount of $322,900 to purchase farms,, develop form land and buiidnigs and refinancing debts on longer terms- Thirty-six new homes were constructed under the Rural Housing Program for a total amount of $380,850. This was the only type loan where there was a shortage of funds and some appli cations had to he carried over to the new fiscal year. One Soil and Water Association loan was made under our new Recreational loan policies in the amount of $100,000. These funds went to, provide recera tionaj facilities fbr 200 Duplin fami lies This was the first loan of its type made in the nation. A second loan of similar nature in the county is pow ip process. There were 341 new applications made last fiscal year f*m Duplip families; the largest a^ber re ceived in any county in the state. Our six hundred firm visits were made to families to assist them ip farm planning, record keeping, con struction, development, and in carrying out planned practices. Mege than 1500k. office visits- were made by applicants and borrowers aad other persons seeking financial assistance. " ,, Collections for the 1962 fiscal year amounted te 99.6 per cent of. ajl money due. The heavy rains last ywpr reduced the collections for the 1963 fiscal year t? M for cent; i however, even with the lew income last year, no loans were liquidated. It appears at the present that the losses to families of last 'year will he recuperated >and'we expect too per cent collection for this fiscal year. The past fiscal year showed quite' a turnover in personnel. Mr. Perks C.: Fields came to work last August as Assistant County- Super- ; visor replacing Jerry T. Murray. Miss Lynda -Boyd replaced Mrs. Grace McNeil as OaMy Office i Clerk. Mrs. Sylvia Davis: replaced Mrs. Ada Revelle as Assisted Co unty Office Clerk. Mr. Gilbert Hoi- i men was appointed- new Codnty > Committeeman replacing Mr. Henry S. Tyndali and Mr. Arthur Beaton of Warsaw took the county into his i area replacing Mr. Marion C Hol land^?aa%b?o, our former! Ajcea Supervisor. New authorties cowled with those we have operated water i* the past will enable the office to sewe a greater number of people ifl"tE| year ahead #e are looking'' foiv ward to 1964. ' ? Those persons or groups who do sire information about PHA loans should contact the county office lo. cated in the Agriculture Building i? Kenansville. North Caratiaa. A . * The most rapidly expanding seg ment of American agriculture. is the family farm with. PM.W o? mere worth of annual sales, aceord iug to the U. S. Department of Agri J> irt ?? -v** . ? . item u yv , ^ 3 I 4 iA JWVflta ? tHHil mI #Wr^ ^1 t \f '? I wm ^ ttMf Pfcoae 2M?2171 i; ?; , }ik ? .4 Letter-hwds r.. ? *?* ' ** .1 .>5 Circutecs r'-r mm u ,j ? id ? * M to-.i'f, t ??: -V-JJ- ' Mj| !':? ;* ?- .!** n fsr. -TJJ ?? Lfl ? ' ?4. 3 ti ^Eflw ?* i si- -4 2* For All Occulta)* MSSatbMSptt^ib. . >??*>?? / *v ??...>?.?.?*???> '< Ruled Bi^sinqss fpnps T Programs * ? atmu* <*?> wa - 'IB. ?l: jfl _ rw v-: ^ ;* -;V" ;;.??; l-*r,\, |1 Subscribe To The Duplin Times '