Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 26, 1963, edition 1 / Page 15
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I Personals ? Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Murphy ac Bmpanied by Mrs. James Rackley ? Rose Mill visited Mr. James Rac ?ey, a patient in tiie Sanford Hos ? Mrs. Bill Grady and three child ?n were confined to their home ?ie to colds and "flu" last week. ?Mr. a i.J Mrs Jimes Howard Wal ftr of Durham visited their parents, ?r. and Mrs. J. M Walker, and ?rs. Leslie Quinn Sunday after ? Mr and Mrs. Leslie Tteachey and ?ys accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Balie Teachey Sr. of Rose HiB to Binton, S. C. Friday to spend the ?eek end with relatives. ? Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fountain and ?n visited their parents, Mr. and Br*. Lewis Fountain near Beula ?Jle last Sunday afternoon. ?Visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bsfnegay Sunday were Mr. and ?rs. p. V. Grady and baby of near ?Sunday gussts with the Leiand ?ai"'i Mr. and Mrs. Velin ? King and children, Mr. and Mrs. KTC.'Kih" of Folksfon, and Mr. ?id Mrs. pilly Joe Guy of Raeligh, ? Sunday visitors in the home of ?r.' Swi Mrs. Marvin Marshburn i ?ere Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy of i ?nit Hill, Mr. Linwood Miller of ?eulavilie, Mr. an Mrs. George ?illor, and Earl Cole all of Mt. ? Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Her ?fn Williams on Sunday were their ?flldren Mr. and Mi s Nelson Heath ?a' family of Wallace, Mr. and ?rs. Bryce Williams of Rose flill Ed Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams Ed children of Kenansville. Jf* v ?e home of Mr and ^^/Jsraas & g srstei^&r ",s Litfle Miss Lynette Hate1 of Mt "j*,*-* Sn^ny wtth Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bell and &u. nti bv*Mr ?^dvrHer,rin< accompanied fSe^ErTSw IN C ^ Wi,Kams ,n the | Hill recenitly H08Pita' PapeI HiM'r^22? Mrs' S- M Lee of Pink " j1?1 ? while Thursday night Herrta ?* * Mr ?"d Mr? Fred rW??L Sumtey (tuests in the Her and Mrs. Rob fctoSLeS8^?1 and Mr Dav" sSd? ?. d " Ra,eiGh Friday. Mr.v Robert Best of Mt. Olive. the W^T^''Wil1 ** ^seved in a ^land Methodist Church Oct. 6. All former pastors SLPSfbT inWted t0 attend thT^nM^i ,Spre8d 0n tables on me grounds Ot noon. Mr. Garland Wallace visited her iSSnf? 2T. Rh0des near Sum merhn s Cross Roads Sunday after Mr. Sam Waller of near Scotts tore was a luncheon guest tn the &"???? fp-cSttsJ Mined h? w af'"noon he- accom Wim u t. Chestnutt and Mrs WiU'e Hughes, visited the Jim Wal ter family m the Smith's Chapel community. pel nJfr'' 5'ni?n Tun,er who was hos pitalized for sometime In the Le SSSlfL*"** B-? in? ht! f Jh?me and is improv kno'w * WiU be '"terested to Sunday luncheon guest in the Kmtfh *rr . Mrs. Elton Page of Sndth Township, airman 2nd class &Paee wL P,dsb0ro. and *enny Page who has recently ac Un n TP" in tJoIdsboro. home t ues * vi*tting in the r?? ber brother Mr. Robert Grady and family this week vhl q2?V7 rr wli.? ""W- ">. Ki? Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tyndall re cently. The J. M. Moieleys of Kinston vis ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tyndall and other relatives last Sunday. WOMAN'S SOCIETY MEETING HELD IN CHURCH ? The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Woodland Church Weld its regular monthly meettng last Sun day night in the sanctuary of the Church. Mrs. K. J. Smith, president, pre sided over the meeting. Mrs. Dwight Walker, program chairman, read portions of the *th Chapter of Acts as the devotional She was assisted in presenting the lesson on "The church, Begin ing where we Live", by Mesdamcs K. J. Smith, Zollie Kornegay and W. L. Wfjstbrook Friendship Hews Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Whaley and Cecil Swinson spent Sunday in Pot ters Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Whaley and family. Friends of Mrs. Emma Potter are sorry to hear she is in Duke Hospi tal in Durham. Miss Judy Kornegay of Wilson spent Saturday with Mr. ad Mrs. | Glenwood Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whaley and children of Kenansville and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallace and Angela of Albertson visited Mrs. Odell Brock and children Sunday. Mr. Morris Kornegay, Glenwood Sanderson, Odell Brock, Beasley Sanderson visited Mrs. Emma Pot ter in Duke Hospital on Sunday and were blood doners for her. Mrs. Ben Swinson is staying with her daughter Margaret Ann in Dur ham to be near her mother, Mrs. Potter, who is in the hospital there. Mrs. A. J. Summerlin and Faye visted Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grady Sat urday night. ? A. J. Langston of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langston. Friends of Miss Isola Murray are sorry to hear she is in Duplip Gen eral Hospital in Kenansville. Mrs. Nellie Pridgen spent Sun day in LaGrange and Greenville with relatives and friends. Mrs. Evelyn Corbett and Dolly Kornegay visited Mrs. Ruth Carlton and little daughter in the hospital in Clinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fesperman and children are spending this week at Topsail Beffch. * '' The children of Mrs. Bessie San derson, her friends and relatives, gave her a surprise birthday dinpr Sunday. A long table was spread in the yard and about 40 were persent to help enjoy the party. Mrs. Blaitehe Jones, Jesse God bold, Nellie Pridgen, Marie Grady, Mary Virginia Veach, Irene Prid gen, Mary Outlaw and Linda Ginti attended the shower given for Mrs. Sandra Lockamy on Saturday night by Mrs. Emma Scott. Mrs. Rosa Ginn of Mt. Olive and Mrs. Carl Ginn spent Sunday at Topsail Beach. The extra protein in one ton of alfalfa cut at the early bloom stage, rather than the mrd-blooirt stage; is equivalent to nearly 200 pounds of soybean meal. Milk production o fhigh produc ing cows may decline as much as 207r when the temperature increas es from 75 degrees to 85 degrees, according to Ohio State University Extension agricultural engineers. I ? ?? ' Farmers spend more than $25 bil lion annually for lfcbor and . sup plies. Jerseys Complete Production Record The Registered Jersey Cows owned by Mr. Melvtn Cording of Wal lace have recently corapletad official production feeords giving them cow power index ratings This rating indicates how many times their oody weight in milk they have prdduced during their recent lactation ? Twice Daily 305 day milking mature equivalent isi Name of Cow 1 Lbs. Mflk Lb.* Fat Days Index Rating Advancer Jester LUith 11430 638 305 114 VlermuiJ Vi\?e Wonderful Daipy 10,889 568 305 12.7 Marben Beacon Sensation 13,191 576 305 17.9 Mermaid Yiv* Wopdeffu) Daisy 10,889 568 305 13.9 Realizing- that we must obtain alt the efflciencv possible under todays Dairying Conditions. The American Jersey Cattle Chib launched their cow power program as another seiVieeJor owners af Registered Jerseys. A.S.C.S. NOTES Wheal Agreement Now that the 1964 whe*t program has been voted down by growers, what will happen to the Internation al Wheat Agreement? If the U. S. farmers should pro duce a crop far in excess of normal domestic and export needs next year, wheat prices in this country could easily fall below the minimum sale price specified in the Agree ment. U. S. exports at such prices would undercut the market for the remnininf? nine member-exporters in the IWA. (This will not be per mitted to happen.) In order to pre vent any violations of the IWA, President Kennedy has delegated to the Secretary of Agriculture the au thority granted him by Congress to maintain the provisions in the A greement. Consequently, Secretary Freeman can (1> make available, or cause to be available, quantities of Commodity Credit Corporation wheat and flour at prices within the range specified by the IWA, (2) prohibit or restrict importing or ex porting as is necessary under the provisions of the Act and (3) take any other action necessary. Under the Act as amended, the 86 member-importers are required to buy specified shares of their quotas from the U. S. at prices ranging between $1.62'i and $2.02% for No. 1 northern ispring wheat in storage at Fort 'William Port Ar thur, Canada. The U. S. expects to continue to export wheat at prices in line with those ashed by other IWA member exporters during 1964. However, the goal is to hold prices for wheat sold to member-importers near 1962 63 levels next year. Sales of U, S. Wheat to non-mem ber countries also - will be made within the specified IWA range of prices. Purchases t>y snoh countries usually account for a fourth of the total V. S. commercial wheat ex perts. Tobacco Grown For Experimental Purposes Each year farmers in cooperation with the State Experimental Station grow tobacco for experimental pur poses. In the event you would be in terested in seeing how some of this experimental tobacco cured, we are listin gbelow the names and add resses of persons growing experi mental tobacco in Duplin County during 1963: Outlaw's Bridge News By: Mrs. J. H. Parker Mesdames Katie and Bonnie Out law will be hostesses to the A. 0. W: on Saturday, 'September 28 at i!30 p. m., 1st the church. All mem bers are urged to attend the meet ing. ' Dr. Russell E. Outlaw of More l head City wtas duest speaker at Sun day services. Miss Vevie Maxwell of Raleigh visited her cousin, Mies Jennie Max well, several days last week. Mrs. R. W. Hawley and children of Greenville visited Alonzo Out law and family Saturday. Mr.. And Mrs. Vance Spence of Mdrehead City were visitors with relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Outlaw, Sr. of Seven Springs were among visi tors With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Out law Sunday. Frank Blanchard - Rose Hill 1 Milton Maready - Chinquapin Kenneth Maxwell - Pink Hill Jack Patterson - Albertson. CsUea Bagging For U. 8. Bales A program to promote the usa of cotton bagging for packaging bales of cotton during the 1963-64 cotton ginning season was announced on February 21, 1963. Agricultural Marketing Service. Cotton Division, will administer the program. The following three manufactures will manufacture the cotton baggipg under the 1963-64 Cotton and Its-By Products Diversion Program for the 1963-64 ginning season. As far as AMS has been able to determine, the cotton bagging manufactured by these manufacturers will be the ' only all-cotton bagging used lor covering cotton bale* under the 19 63-64 ginning season. West Cotton Mill, P. 0. Box 37, West, Texas Cotton Processing Company, P .0. Box 643 Brenham Texas Lone Star Textiles, Inc., Cuerp, Texas. State Corn Price Support is $1.61 Per Bushel Price support loans for the 1963 corn crop will average $1.23 per bu l shel in North Carolina. A special price support payment of 18c a bu | shel brings the total support rate to $1.41 compared with a 1862 rate of $1.34. Price support on the 1963 crop will be available only to farmers taking I part in the 1963 Feed Grain t* j ' gram. The loan* will vary with II I grade and moiature content ci individual crop. I] All the 1963 production 0( cortA from participating farm* can be ptfH under the price support loan year. Last year, it was limited no tmore than the normal prodoefl tion of the planted acreage. I 1 Many farmers should take advan-f I tage of storing their corn at thUl] loan rate while there it plenty otEl corn on the market at a low pHceX Many ean realize a large profit by# I later selling their corn when thMj I local market is not flooded, j Contact the ASCS County Office if! 3 you have any questions about plac-l ,ing your corn under the lean. Pridgen Plumbing Co. Phorn? 293 - 7160 Route 2 Warsaw, N. G. One Mile From Jones Crossroads Will Do Complete Job Fixtures And Labor Or Just Labor. STATE LICENSED CONTRACTOR Drop A Card Or See Me In Person Or Call HUM NEWS! HUM MARKETS! * iVSlH* FARM FACTSI tune your radio tq CHARLIE SLATE WRR# Willi. Clinton, N. C. A=30 A.#!- ? 12:|IOdff Monday thru Friday t?O? |70 46 ^fWi^hu N?(th Caroline? MISCLES ACHE? Don't suffir . . . STANBACK re lieves pains of tired, sore muscles. STANBACK acts fast yet so gen tly, and with pain relieved you feel relaxed, comfortable. Let STANBACK's combination formula free you from path due to over ex- * ercise and other muscular aches? STANBACK Tablets or Pfwders. . J" * . u.? ' ? 7 ' '( ? ? 1 ? " ' i ? 5 ^ ? IF YOU HAVE A NEW m W mil ii WW*' ??? . - '' *?' ?' fi '? f ' r ?' V 1 If you are thinking of buying a new car, give plently of careful thought to the matter of how to finance it to YOUR best advantage. The low-eost and convenient terms of an Auto Loan from us will make a big difference ... in YOUR favor! Your own comparisons will Convince you of thi9 fact! So come In NOW and get all the facts and KfW"- b. ,UJ you di^! - _ _ .. 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A great value at a low, law price. It'* a popnlar texture with a tight weave. Priced right for any budget. ^95 Sale $5.95 I Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. YOU'RE SURE OF QUALITY (Regardless Of The Price Yob Pay) When You Choose Williams Carpets Dealers For Armstrong Flooring 2207 E. Ash St. * ....... LINOLEUM Williams |hcoaprpet Interiors Goldsboro, N. C. Dial RE 44042 | ??^?i? HIS/ IEBS1 H <? r" " **" ? ; * * a? \lm - eenagcr Bob likes his room cool. ? ? > A M randma likes hers warmer.., ~ li-i ? / <j t/vr.,-. . ... . . / Botfi can have jusf the temperature they want... in the same house... with Flameless Electric Heat and these R&m Control Thermostats. . :i : !? * . ) ? ? Start this heating seasdp with the "just right" comfort of elective heat in e?ery ???;; room of your home. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1963, edition 1
15
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