Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sunrise Services al year* The services will be conducted conveniently for thoor who can not stand thro ugh a public ad dross system so that they can remain in their ears. EASTER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION The Easter Baptist Associa tion Youth Night will be Satur day night. March 2S at Garland Baptist Church All young peo ple 13 years of age and over are invited to attend for a night of fellowship and worship. Save with U. S. Savings Bonds MOUNT OMVI Caution id From Page I In his will be provided for the college to receive SS per cent of the income from the Hendereon Memorial Founda tion to which he aaaigned the major portion of hie estate The Henderson Building is expected to be ready for use in September. 1M5. Henderson Continued From Page 1 nominate a man who will repre sent them as a protector of their rights rather than as a ?bag man" to buy their votes with their money. It is not popular in this coun try to stand for eietcion. be cause it has become fashion able to spend huge sums to get on office that pays little. My record is dear. I am a Thomas Jefferson Liberal who the so-called Liberals say is a Conservative. My program is based on a return to fiscal responsibility through balanced budgets with debt retirement, not meddling in other people's business as suggested by the Founding Fa thers, and eliminating the gov ernment's competition with pri vste business. Once these things are done the individual can get a better hold on his pocketboofc- to do better at low er cost what the Congressional "bag men" toil him the govern ment should do for him. The politicians in charge are through a barrage of propagan da trying to sell the idea of swapping freedom of individual choice for a mess of pottage called Government Aid. I urge those who are concern ed to vote for the candidate they think understands the pro blem." Chalk is to years old and was bora in Morehead City. He is married to the former {Cathe rine M. Heffner of Spartan burg. South Carolina. They have three children, Katherine, a senior at the University of North Carolina, S. A., Ill, a freshman at Wofford College, and John, a sophomore at More head City High School. Follow ing his graduation from Duke University he was employed by large insurance companies as an investigator and adjuster, and worked in most of the Eas tern United States. He attend ed the University of North Car olina, William * Mary, George town University Law School. John Marshall School of Law. and the University of Birming ham, England. He enlisted as a private in the U. S. Army during World War II and ser ved in Europe as a member of the 288th Engineer Combat Battalion. In 1MB he organized an insurance agency and brok erage firm, which he manages now. He is a past President of the Morehead City Junior Chamber of Commerce, PTA, Chamber of Commerce, and The Carolina* Association of Mutual Insurance Agents He. is currently Vice-President of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Brokers. A life long Methodist, he has served is Sunday School tour her. Sup erintandent. Chairman of the Official Board and currently Chairman of the Board of Trus tesa of The first Methodist Church of Morehead City, lie ia also a member of The North Carolina Conference Board of Evangelism Ho served seven years as a member of the Car teret County Board of Com Tobacco are forecast as follows: Type J 11 (Old and Middle Belts' 164, 000 acres as compared with 101,000 acres, for 1063; Type 13 ? Eastern Belt) 301,000 acres { against last year's 333,000; and Type 13 (Border Belt) 50,000 acres against 55,500 acres for last year. Buriey producers have ex pressed intentions of planting 10,100 acres, or 900 acres leas than were harvested last year, but 100 acres more than the 1958-03 average. UNITED STATES: If intent ions expressed by producers to set 1,075,900 acres of all to baccos are followed, 1964 ac reage will be the lowest since | 1000. Such an acreage is 8.5 percent below 1963 and nearly ( 7 percent below the 1967-62 av erage. Largely because of a 10 per cent decrease in allotments, the intended acreage of flue-cured tobacco, at 026,700 acres, is 10 percent below 1903, and the lowest since 1932. The 5-year average is 690,560 acres. Using an average yield per acre with an allowance for trend, produc tion of flue-cured leaf from this year's intended acreage would be 1,253 m'illion pounds, compared with about 1,360 mil lion produced in 1963. Influenced by a 10 percent reduction in most farm allot ments, expected plantings of m 100 acre* of burley are tt S8? bgjpW tll> BCTQ6Q6 hftTYCSt ed In i?63. During (he 1S6HB period, the area harvested 1)0. 100 acres. Trial and Error Ceatfauied Frees Page 1 papermen so proud of Jumbled dhsks. It seems to me they ought to be ashamed. I have heard it said that an orderly desk is the sign of an orderly mind. It follows, doesn't it. that a disorderly desk la a sign of a mixed-up mind." Dear Percy: Newspapermen don't nuke a shambles of their desks on pur pose. They are always striving to straighten H all out and clean it all up, but they are always falling behind. More things are happening all the time. And they don't like to throw things away; and filing is onerous. They are not proud of the chaos that besets them. They are eternally trying to bring some order out of that chaos. Newspapermen and presa sec retaries do not aim for disar ray. The disarray Just catches up with them. You ought to see the desk when they are not there to fight it. It's worse than usual - on Mondays and days following holidays and vaca tions. It may not be necessarily so that an orderly desk signifies an orderly mind and a messy deek a mixed-up brain. It cou ld be that in many cases an empty desk connates an empty mind, and a desk piled high and every which way with pap ers, letters typed sheets, books, magazines, rulers, pastepots, scissors, pencils, pictures, big envelopes and packets of indis tinguishable but valuable no tations, may be a monument to a busy mind. Show me an edi tor or a {tress agent with an immaculate desk top, and I'll ?how you a hypocrite who has got the stuff stashed away in his desk drawers. % A VCTIOIS1 SALE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY TUESD4Y APRIL 7th 1964 j At 10:00 A. M. 100 Farm Tractors 350 Farm Implements WAYNE STOCKYARD INC. 2 Mi. So. on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234 Dewis ? Bell Speak Vows At Kooty Branch Church Mount Olive ? In a candle light ceremony Saturday March 21 in the Rooty Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Miss Jud ith Rose Bell became the bride of Robert Edgar Deans Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie James Bell Sr.. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Edgar Deans Sr. and the late Mr. Deans of Wilson. The Rev. Lemmle Tay lor officiated. Mrs. Oliver Edwards pianist and Miss Dona Edwards vocal ist provided the music. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown she designed. She wore a peau de soie pillbox with veil attach ed and carried carnations with an orchid center. Her attendant was Miss Janis Bell, sister of the bride. The bridegroom was attended by his brother William Deans as beat man. The usher was James Bell, brother of the bride. The bride graduated from Wilson School of Nursing and is now employed at Woodard Herring Hospital. The bride groom attended the University of North Carolina one year and is now in school at Atlantic Christian College. A reception was held in the home of the brides par ents after the wedding cere mony. The wedding was direct Waccamaw From Page 1 til elected vice-president by the board. Born in Williamsburg Coun ty. S. C., he came to North Car olina following his marriage to the former Miss Martha Mc Cougan of Tabor City. The Nesmith have two sons. Prank and Ben (II, who are partners in a Tabor City insur ance agency. The new bank proxy Is a member and past president of Tabor City Rotary Club, presi dent of Tabor City Merchants' Associstioo, has been a leader in securing industry for his community. Be will con tinue to reside hi Tabor City while maintaining Us office in Whkeville. Dr. Sadler has been a mem ber of the board of directors since Waccamaw Bank was founded in UM and will con tinoe as a member, on its ex ecutive committee and as hon orary chairman. Tate, now in Us Mth year with the firm, started with It in 1980 and had been president for the past U years. He start ed as caaUer of the Chadbourn office aad moved to Whitevllle in lsso when he was named ex cutive Tire luoahisiil He is a member of the Con solidated University of North GwU^BeM^tf^itee. is ed by Mrs. Nelson Carlton of Warsaw. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Edgar Deans Jr. will make their home in Wilson. Hospital Patients _', m Hatientt admitted to DupUr SXSJuKJfc b* Morel, ^ilimmrfu * Ronnie Hitrhfir Fruu^m Norris AmfaeLanier. *** JSSTSL 5?fe Robert F. Portor, Annie 11m Smith. Nan cy Carol Smith. Wallace - Thelma Emily *?<>*?. rimea Seuthmu I William Sholar, Lattla I Jackaonville - Garland Bryan ^PalaoB - McCoy Levon Carl- I 2JU ?? -Brown. Pink HU - Sarah Bryan Grlftoo Sudie Johnron ? A PrL awit ? ? I JRiroGiH" w cocSruw I ^^*frr ? Marefe a I T^he Slime I People" I I ALSO tmUm I 'The Crawling I Hand" | aUrrMs Peter Brock I ?<*YsOf\Nine I And Roses" I *?n*n* Jack Lenunon m Lee Hemfck " Panny"*""1 ? LeUe Car? At PorroW's . <?'- ?-?- W* i **??*?*^ ;< f<M> - paradise /k . .?? $15.95 ? Blue Call ? Black Patent Often Imitated Never Duplicated ? ? ? I Look Foi Tho 1 Kilton* In Tho Shoo C j The Softest Shoti You've Ever ^ Worn Njriou Mash M mkWr iu.95 ? Bone Choke of many other Uylei and colon. Matching Bags for all Shoes ? %r ?1vfl I I |V ^H9VIPi^^MVIHiRl^^^^^^H& r fF^-J' LOWEST PRICE 35 HORSEPOWER TRACTOR ON THE MARKET! INTERNATIONAL 404 Features . . . * Low profile, and short wheelbase for maximum stability, maneuverability, and handling ease * Choice of heavy-duty engines ? gasoline or LP-Gas * 3-point draft-controlled hitch gives you "set and forget" implement regulation in any soil or terrain * 8-speed transmission assures job-matched power ? special high-speed transmission and Forward-Reverse drive shuttle transmission available. * Adjustable front axle extends to 76-inch tread for row-crop versatility. if INTERNATIONAL 404 I ? with ? I 3-Point Draft | Controlled Hitch "Set and Forget" implement control ?jf Gives "set-ond-forget" operation ? corrects to changing conditions automatically ? you just sit and drive ?jf Holds plows, and other implements, at uni form depth automatically, over hills, ridges, and through swales -if Keeps an even draft load on the tractor, increases traction to reduce wheel spinning and down shifting ^ Lets wide implements penetrate the ground evenly, over their full width, without gauge wheels "if Provides precise, effortless hydraulic control of any in-ground or out-of-ground implement. vV V\\^^ ^ McCormlek Formal or latarnatfsna] farm ^ ^ lV'\\ I ? TMUr (arm, jroa win be >w<mM from Mtdi In malarial I \ \ ft \\?w . ? or workmanahtp far wo MI year or lMt boon. I \ iKoV^ I \ \ \ttv * RIW ML I am happening at International Haircater. Keep jranr ere on IH I \ V^ce ^ x lol J > \ -ON* a 0- .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1964, edition 1
2
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