Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 9, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mr K Oram Mai r ffta li I ymtta ft wit; Com miss ion snnouocsd thill | 'y, .... ?' iMBri than persons with arsly a high chool diploma HA n? . Director of the Veterans tdminUtratlc* Regional Of||f u* UhJ stiow an avenge lifetime In of $60$^XJ^for^college , jjj log. with 36 months eligibility, for a total of ap to 97930 Ths Allowance Is Increased for veterans with dependents Veterans without i Ugh school diploma can also re* coive monthly allowanoea while enrolled In high school Studies without any sharge against their basic eligibility, so that full Gl BUI entitle ment is rsutoed for college attendance. Veterans in college on a half-time or more basis can t-y*' ' XT-' ^ 'V7r*??g?WV Veterans Service CJfflw'and mat1 service* op ? preferen tial basis. These ere avail able throughout the state and natloe at local Employment Security Commission Offices. The | office which covers Duplin and Sampson Counties is located in the Old welfare ButUlsg. on Seminary Street. In Kabaasvtlle. The telephone number'is 396-4791. I ClaatHiaa Pm Tobacco Growore Getting Raw Daal about on a par with laat year. "There Is simply no juegf * f lea t Ion for such a ridiculous situation," the state farm lea der declared. "In the first place,growers' coau of production have gone up about 18% this year over last year "In the second place, there was a hue and cry last year about a shortage of tobacco, with result being that quotas were increased by 10%. It was put forth that unless pro* duct ion was increased, then there would be grave short ages, resulting in stepped ^ imports, "WeU, we have the tobacco now, but our farmers are being short-changed at the markets. Farmers increased their pro duction in response to des perate cries of looming short ages. But where are the rea sonable prices?" Mangom said there is no doubt TERMITE DAMAGE II is estimated thai the boat of termite damage in the U. S. ia 500 million dollars s year. Half of that amount, 850 million dollars, Is paid to past oootrol operators and tha remainder la paid for replacing wood In bouses, aaya W. C. Warrick, cialiat. North Carolina eA.a,. ? ia,, bum university. FRESH PRODUCE Whan buvins vac* etables, aalaot thosa that are fresh and orlsp. "Quick sals" items are poor buys as a rule, saps Mrs. Ruby Usxle, sat an slon oonsumer marketing soonomist, North Caro lina Stats University. Also, check for signs of moisture la prepackaged hastens deoay. 11?? r that a world-wide shortage at tofecco exists but "we can't understand wiivthe Industry 5B8B^SD l2pefltobaccoandlN the tobeoco^' now available, here." "With production costs opto such an extent this year, and the low prices being offered, how many growers are going to be willing to plant their full quota next veer? This could do nothing but aggravate the situation, leading to even greater shortages." The Farm Bureau president said that if growers are to continue meeting their resp onsibilities by producing the tobacco, then they must be paid accordingly at the mar ketplace. "Anything lees is pure folly and completely out of tune with reality," he de clared. St mMm U.S. Savings Bonds C Sabs Rocord WmLjj!i>x -if*'.-' 'v<f> ? '??? 3 Sales at Series E tod H Savings Bonds In D?4>lin Co unty during June were 114,666. January - June sales touled 8130.316. This represents 66 7 pnrcant of the County's goal of 1834,000, according to E. Craven Brewer, County Vol unteer Chairman. June sales of E and H ,ijj Bonds in North Carolina tot aled 16,074,879. highest for June since 1946, and 94.5per cent above June 1972- Sales of Series E Bonds were 87, 970,679 ? 28.0 percent over last June. H-Bond sales tot aled 8104,000. Sales for the first six months of 1973 came to 847,236,806 - the best in 26 years. -yi* ? ? i Pictured above: George H. Lee and Mrs. Annie R. Soother land survey field of watermelons which is currently being marketed to wholesale marketers and through his North Caro lina Store in Brooklyn, New York. He also sells coveted North Carolina products such as hams, sausage, sweet potatoes, pees, cantaloupes, etc., that are in great demand in the Brooklyn area. Lse manages the entire operation from field to consumer. MTArn TMU MOM SHUT TUB BOVIRMMINT OP '? ft . flVlLLE TOWN AVt N W PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SMARMS ALLOCATION WASHINGTON. DC 20226 PON TNI ENTITLEMENT PEIEOOI RESINNING l^nWPMW?WW*Au CMMSS.IiMHRj.HN.i.S?1?| JUL 1, 1973 AND ENOwo J UN 30, 1974 (U DOT N - III Mil 1 MM Nwrtng MM S?' IN TNI FOLLOWING MANNIR RASED UPON AN r~J^ ripll .mil N MywriMtaMillaii? SSTIMATtO TOTAL OP *21, 523 Pr?~ Rrs:,. ?~+?. | 1 LRRSRN ORSTINCRSARS |_J PSHSCTEFFECT 34 2 031 001 "* taxes to ^ **eeuLftviu-E TOWN Kl2wIt.CE N C 1 -20510^ P|^5?iisrisr - [y^noKuKJSSwy'1* QNOWKTONTARUWu ; Sj| ? Ife ?rsyrsasr1- pr-MT^ - ; s&i*** ' OIWTWWMMHTMANCl "SEX- Has. gg~ CATtOOWmAt m SiHP^ Br, t*4i ?:. ?%tl% UiMW, ? % * imJmm > % * k^s?t * * VwOAk? t % * od "ftgfi l|v>wo iiww m Iim, 111 llim 0} * ' ' Km mm m* Mm kwn MM M ? mapto* mm nllllllinili. I Iw imcmdt iMmmwnllm tt? conHnu ?* M> imm ?t mm m* mm m poMta mt mm m*U mmin*. { 11?lw??Y 0* the Tnwmi bwt the stebWDry provieiene kltd In Nrt 0 of the Inetnjctxxw twnnpefiyioj this isImM wHN be compipb whh by Me recipient government with ~r:^r^r,:srh"":. CAPITAL EXPENPlTURtS 8 '^ :*& ?v PIAMMV) | P?j*C6NT PtAWNtO PQfr ^ T? r? L I? I" _____ ? ? ? 2.750.00 a x 2 x * % WUCATK3W > I X * * IWth ? * _% * * nUMKHTATICW * 1 % * * * gcuLfU-IT * ; * * % * ^ ^ m#rPHEWI , ? i?2? $ % % % % bssz? * * ggggggg^ ? 21,682.00 10 * 65 * * % Iwucawtt ? 1,600.00 6 ? * * * hag" ? 2.s SMo;? ?? T? ? *~* t ; % % * * rrs55w=55$ i % % % % ? . |% % % * . * 1 s^y^A 7*m'3 rana** iH.ji ykfy k~ 73 _ Tt?.PmaiiiTi?c? mdUu-mmiag ** ?*= = ?otiSM?1*1 ? %$$ IH ; If / *. ' ! _J i At your Ford Dealer's, Happy Deals are Here Again. All it lakes is one visit to your Ford paster Co discover why ? aa*r ta rsad. nan* wttfa Torino is America's best selling mid-size car. Smooth we* sf ?v*. ride is one reason. And there are more. Standard features - and options that give you the kind of luxury you'd expect ? ? from high priced automobiles. Right now, your Ford Dealer H i -L..| ? has a big selection of Torino*. Remember, your Ford ' Dealer's prices have been frozen. That means they can't be ...' FT ?fT ' raised. But that doesn't mean they can't be lowered! x / Optional AM/FM atcrco I 'x SSSS. Decor Package. A. FORDTORINOy ^ Smart Time to see yoiir Ford Deafer ? ^ ' LEDER BROS.... Mount Olive INVITES YOU TO YOUNG MEN'S KNIT PANTS WIDE CUFFS { 100% Polyester Double Knits. Completely washable. Newest patterns in solid colors and plaids. - BOYS' SIZES - REG. & SLIMS -mm .? A 6 to 12 7sT0,12s PREP SIZES *9.TO?14. 25 to 30. HUSKIES mm HI 28 to 36 ?9.T?f14e - MEN'S - t *1l.?*21. v - ? j _v -? ONE GROUP BOYS' PANTS Including: ? Slims m f : assr Y2 mK* ENTIRE STOCK Boys' Short Sloove SHIRTS Yiw"Cf ONE BACK Men's JEANS Va raiCE ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS and KNIT SHIRTS % i PRICE 1 J ^^CHOOL DRESSES ^ Choose from Cinderella and VaJBHB other famous brands. $6.to$22. law FLARE JEANS (/Q $5. TO $?. ENTIRE STOCK Jj GIRLS' ^ Spring A Summer 5SL. 1/ Mrn*Suits ~/TL | Jeans L#Classic Styles *8."*12. A Solid colors ^A and plaids with wide cuffs. jfl FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL i ? TO ? P.M. 3 OMIYI - ? - NEW, LONG SHEER BODY SHIRT Rag 6.00 Valua 3" SPECIAL I * TO ? P.M. OMIYI ?Uga 100% POLYESTER W SHORT LENGTHS to $6.00 Value MK\ FRIDAY NITE ONLY SHOEsum SALE ONE GROUP ? M Z I/O Children's ^SH|! am . ' ; PRICE _., a Pre-season Savings J on our entire stock of Ladies' Coats th's weekend only. Choose from many styles and fabrics. M Use our Lay-Away jBk Plan! 15 - 4 OFF REG. PRICE THIS WEEKEND
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1973, edition 1
5
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