Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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?VIA J FOR SALE: 100 new saddles for ponies and horses. Different sises and colors. Saddle blank ets, bridles and paw carts. We handle best quality hay. J.J. Barden Stockyards Warsaw. N.C. 11-28-8TC POSITIONS FOR WOMEN: POSITIONS FOR MEN: Private Detective Training. See our AD in news section. Imperial Detective Academy 10-10-C-EJN FOR SALE: Duo-Therm heater with fan. Strong heating capacity. Good Condition. Mrs. Rivers Johnson, Sr. Box 126 Phone 293-34373 Warsaw, N.C. 10-17-2TC WANTED TO RENT?15 to 20 acres of tobacco. Can finance myself. Call or write. L.A. Westbrook, Jr. Albertson N.C. L083163 after 6 p.m. 10-10-ltPd Farms For Sale 46 acres, 30 acres cleared, 2.89 acres tobacco, 22 acres corn allotment. 2 tobacco barns near Magnolia. 915,000.00. Pay $5,000.00 down and $1,000.00 per year. 110 acres, 30 acres cleared 4.12 acres tobacco, 5 acre: corn, 2 tobacco barns dwelling 6 rooms & bath. In Kenansvllle Township. Best location. Terms if desired. 150 acres, 60 acres cleared, 7.20 acres tobacco, 25 acres corn, 2 tobacco barns, 2 pack houses, dwelling 7 rooms and bath, on highway near Wallace. Excellent location. 13.1 acres, 10 acres cleared, 1.80 acres tobacco, 5 acres corn, near Warsaw, $8,100.00. We have other farms in Dup lin, Pender & Sampson Coun ties. Terms on all farms. ? xSro?T>>, IflEALTt CO. WALLACE, N.C, Former Patrolman Joins College Staff Gene Stewart, Campbell graduate of 1965 , has Joined the college staff as assistant to the dean of men and chief security officer. Stewart came to his new po sition In August from seven years of service with the North Carolina State Police, as a state trooper, stationed lnKen ansville he found the work "in teresting and valuable," Ste wart says. At Campbell he has general supervision of security and traffic control. He is the son of the late Russell Stewart of Buies Creek and of Mrs. Lena. Stewart, who is employed at the college cafe teria. Married to the former Betty Sue Hardy, also a Camp bell alumnus, he has two sons Brent. 6. and Mark 2. LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY The undersigned, h aving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Estella Murphy, de ceased late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April, 1964, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October 1963. Rossye Belle Murphy Armwood 106 Court Street , Jacksonville, N.C. 10-31-4T-RBMA School Appropriations Increase Taxes hi 55 Counties County commissioners In 86 counties were forced to In crease property rexes this yeer. 37 counties had an increase In tax rate. 16 had a revaluation leading to a higher total level, and 3 had an increase In assess ment ratio which led to a higher total levy. As has been true in recent years, public schools are the major cause of tax Increases. 80% of all property tax in creases can be charged in whole or In part to increases In school appropriations. The North Carolina Associa tion of County Commissioners has Just finished its annual study of county tax rates, and these conclusions resulted from the study. The Association obtained full information from the 37 coun ties with a tax increase. 18 counties reported that in creased school appropriations were the sole cause of the in crease, and 12 counties said it was a major contributing cause. Obviously, increased State support for public schools has not reduced the need for in creases at the county level. In 1963, as in 1961, State In creases were accompanied by county increases In practically all counties, with less than half die counties able to absorb these increases without increasing taxes. Aiex MCManon, tne Associa tion's General Counsel, had this comment to make; "Those who say that counties are trying to shove school costs off on the State should take note of these increases in county tax ation for school support.' The Association also report ed that county General Fund activities were responsible for the tax rate increases in 4 counties, and for part of the increase in one other. Financ ing revaluation was responsi ble for the increase in one county and for part of the in crease in4others. Two counties attributed the increase to mental health appropriations, 2 to welfare, one to hospital op erations, one to industrial de velopment, one to rural fire protection, and one to debt ser vice. Three counties attributed tax increases to higher appro priations in all activities. Tax increases in counties going through revaluation and in counties increasing the assess ment ratio can be similarly explained, according to the As sociation's study. The Association's studies of tax increases in recent years reveal a well-established bi ennial pattern. In odd-numbered years,taxes have been increas ed in over half the counties. In 1961, 63 counties had a rate increase or went through revaluation. In 1968,60counties had a rate increase or went through revaluation. increases are not as great In number in even-numbered years. In 1962, only 33 counties had a rate Increase or revalued, in 1960, 46 counties had a rate Increase or revalued property. Tax increase activity has been higher in the 60's than it was in the mld-1960's. From 1952 to 1968, an average of 30 counties increased taxes each year, with an average of 9 undergoing revaluation. In analyzing the tax rate in creases this year, the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners found that 5 counties went up more than 25 cents, with the highest rate Increase being 66 cents. 16 counties had a rate Increase of between 10 cents and 25 cents, and another 16 counties had Increases of less than a dime. Tax rate reductions were found In 20 counties, but In each case the county actually levied more total taxes. Re valuation was the cause of the reduction in 15 counties, with a larger tax base allowing the rate reduction. Reductions ranged from 1 cent to 95 cents, with an average reduction of 40 cents. In 3 counties, the assessment ratio was in creased, with the increased tax base again allowing a rate re duction. One county increased its assessment ration by 80%, one by 50%, and one by 33%. These reductions al owed an average tax rate reduction of 52 cents. The other two counties ex periencing rate reduction used surplus funds and higher assessed valuations to allow tax rate reductions of 1 cent and 2 cents respectively, but again each had a larger total budget. The Association found that 8 counties have a tax rate of $2 or more, the same number as In 1962. Twelve counties report rates of less than $1, but the Association points out that high assessment ratios in the low-rate counties generally keep tax burdens comparable to counties with higher actual rates. Of the remaining 80 coun ties, half report rates between $1 and $1.49, and half report rates between $1.50 and $1.99. Taxpayers throughout North Carolina are now receiving their 1963 tax bills. Taxes fall due on the first Monday in Oct ober. PEARL MANLEY SUCCUMB? Mrs. Pearl Manley, 75, who died Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Stafford Cameron, of Dudley, Rt. 1, was held at the Mount Olive Pres byterian Church of which she was a member, Wednesday at 11 a.m. by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Burns. Burial was in Maple wood Cemetery. Surviv ing are her daughters, Mrs. Cameron; two brothers; Jessee Martin and Sam Martin both of Mount Olive; two sisters, Mrs. Effie Matthis and Mrs. May Hawkins both of Mount Olive; and two grandchildren. She was the widow of John Manley. She was tor many years director of the lunch room service in the local high school. ? ?? ?3S3Pj|Ppgn| Homecoming at Unity Metho dist Church Sunday, October 13 Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship service wOl be at 11:00 am Mr. O.P. John son will be the guest speaker. Picnic dinner at 12:30. You are cordially invited to come and worship and hve fellow ship with us. MYF Meets The Kenansvtlle Sub-District Methodist Youth Fellowship met Sunday. October 6, In the Ptnk Hill Methodist Church. Ann Price, president called the meeting to order. An Inspirational devotional was given by members from the pink Hill local M.Y.F. Bene Walston read the re solutions adopted by the dele gates to the annual conference session which met at Duke Uni versity. this past summer. The i resolutions stated that the con ference would hold a night vigil October 26-27. Ann Price fur ther clearlfied the part the sub-district would play In the vigil. Plans are to meet In the Warsaw Methodist Church, Oct ober 26, at 7rl5 p.m. The vigil will last from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. during which time guided prayers will be held. Treasirer Johnny Turner, gave the report of the trea surer. Sue Jessup, secretary, read the minutes and the roll call was taken with a total of 63 persons present. The program given by Mrs. Sallie Ingram was most in formative. She spoke on Christ in the school covering the Christian Student. Thanks are expressed to Mrs. Ingram for presenting the needed program. Programs for the coming year were briefly presented by Cathy Mattocks, Johnny Turner, conference vice-president was recognized. Johnny is also sub district treasurer. The meeting was adjourned to the church lawn where every one enjoyed games led by Henry Campbell and Donald Whaley. Delicious refreshments were served by the local Pink Hill M.Y.F. and the meeting was adjourned wlththeM.Y.F. Dene diction. The next meeting of the Ken ansville Sub-district M.Y.F. will be held In the Magnolia, Methodist Church, Sunday Nov ember 3, at 3 p.m. All mem bers are strongly urged to at tend. Look into the financing as carefully as j you look into I the car! 1 When you buy a car, you naturally shop the market care fully to make sure of getting the best value for your money. Be equally critical about the FINANCING of that car. Get ALL the facts and figures. Then make your own comparisons! You'll see clearly that you can save considerable money in the end, by financing your car with a low-cost auto loan from us. FULL SERVICE BANKING ? Savings ? Checking ? Personal Loans ? Auto Loans ? Home Loans ? Safe Deposit M?mb*r ftdtrol DtpetH fnsurontt Corporation Branch bankings trust company NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST BANK ? OFFICES IN 21 CAROLINA COMMUNITIES yjtaw??th?i>li' ?*? ? I IM USE A JOHN DiiRTLF* DISTRIBUTOR liming and far mixing can ba a wdata el money?nnlaaa dona in tka moat afbdant and economical manner. And thal'i jttit what the "LT* Diatiibntor ia daeignad to do. Exdunra "Propel-R-Feeda" aaaura amooth handling oi all mataitab without bridging or dogging amnio uniiorm Ji ' ?1 ?j - * ' f -a GifiriDution over every strip. JLei us ahow yon tbaaa and many other ieaturee that multiply tha naatnlnaaadtbia pope Quality Farm Equipment Co. "Your Friendly John Deere Dealer" Clinton, N. C. Dial LY 2-2317 J. F. REYNOLDS MUSIC COMPANY Operators Of COW OPERATED PHONO GRAPHS AND POOL TABLES. CIGARETTE VENDORS. New CIGARETTE VENDORS. NEW AND USED RECORDS. 516 Beamon St. Clinton, NC. DUPLIN THEATRE "AlB CONDITIONED" ' Warsaw, N. C. TkmOv October 1Mb i HOKROa SHOW Hand Of Death With John Agar Friday ? Satorday. October IMS WALT DI8NEYS Savage Sam <3 I ?? J__ - 9WHM7 " ifioeroej wiwvcr ir-xi A Gathering Of The Eagles Starring Rack Ha dam and Mary Peach Toesday October ? Man From The Diners Club Starring Danny Kaye AIM Lacky Mto |MM? Caah Free | Wed. ? Than. Oct. 1?-17 1 Around The World In A Daze ? With The 8tcogW i( ? Ripple.Sole means QoffrQtzpptMj. A* Man In HARPER'S BAZAAR, MoCALL'S and VPGUf The Ripple^Sole bends over backwards to give you the comfort you ^0 deserve in a walking shoe. e The most flexible casual in any wardrobe. And the little stacked heel adds more soft stepping luxury. k Vk'kk' ' L&P ;. * :VS . ? ? . ^ :y (3K*.:.? '_? _ . .. 'PctV&C&S StiOtS II )1 WEST MAIN ST. CLINTOh Tobacco' Is Soiling High At ??> ' ? i\ ** - 4 .<-?* r* | 1 . ? *- 'j R#SS WAREHOUSE Look At These Averages From Mondays Sales. LOTT KORNEGAY and EZZELL KENNETH G. GRADY Lbs. Average Price Lbs. Average Price 60 207.00 284 74 ?<0?6 HI 174.64 \ 290 74 ??jJ 216 74 159.64 292 74 oxrm. w I4 173.16 284 74 J&X 97\ ia 18648 260 74 liooo |M ? 202.76 272 74 ^28 909 ia 22200 268 74 foftoo 300 ? 216 08 258 74 190 92 m ]\ ?? 212- 52 J ~g 218 74 fiJ-K 2434 ? 172 73 125 56 Ave. 72.03 1/5370 2004 996rt Si AW'7"' KENNETH G. GRADY . v Lbs. Average Price 250 74 185.00 248 74 183.52 224 74 165.78 226 74 1.67.24 3P? 74 222.00 . 290 74 214.60 i 264 74 195.36 270 74 199.80 258 74 190.92 2330 1724.20 Ave. 74.00 H. E. MOORE Clinton, N. C. Lb* Average Price 300 76 228.00 300 77 231.00 200 77 134.00 200 70 140.00 90 47 42.30 1090 795.30 Ave. 72.96 ROSS UIRREHOIISE Truck Lane 701 Clinton, N.C. Tel. LY 2-2966 k * * >?*, I ' ? J ~ j:-s , Ajij -Afci;. i'*. ' * I '? (i " ? - A \ ' f'': ?''"'v"''': ''k S? I GUY R. ROSS CLARENCE KIRVIN, JR. BILL BEECH m i i i H ji in .)i iii j... . i| i.i 'i, ?i111"".. 1 1 11 '.1 . '. " 1 ' ?>**
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1
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