Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 15, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuacarora Council Is planniaf a ' fcuae Council-wide Camporee for all white ScouU and Explorers on Slay 23, J4, 29. The Camporee will be held on a site adjoining the Tus- carora Council Camp and will un- : doubtedly be the largest auuie camolns event of the entire year. Mr. c. Lore n Derr and Mr. Lindsay P. Pratt, both of Goldaboro, wlU act . as Go-Chalrmea ox the camporee, They will fee-assisted by a large i craua of men serving as Judges. Scouts and Explorers from all parts of the Council will report at the Camporee site between. 3:30 - p. m. and 8:30 p.m. on Friday, May 23, for registration. ,z Registration will be by Patrols. Each Scout will pay a registration fee of 28 cents to cover the cost of a ou veair emblem." .!'... The Camporee events will be a water boiling contest with fires started by flint and steeL a first aid contest. Signaling, using Morse code; Flag-pole raising; Compass - contest, involving the following of a three directional course; a Nature : contest involving Identification of local plants and shrubs. A swim . period will be provided under care ful waterfront supervision. taagioo mm imctt vmti tit Easy on the eye . and eosfebu H casl vavs tb to m (&(ID(IDCAp s 1 rn?r7 1 MWXLilU m ay.as-you-mo. PAY-AS-YOU-nO-BUCI , , . ooom la , end gt your new Super-Sure-Grips tedar. We'll ar range small week ly payments to fit your needs. Ton get the extra trac tion you need now and pay-as-you produce. . , Supmr-Sor-Ortp pull where others bog down! Ccst Into 11 ' FC?. SALE "eri-1 Et?cir-- . In all events. Patrols will com pete as unite. They will also cook and camp as units. Scouts must be currently regist ered to participate la the Campo ree, V : ' Sunday religious services have been provided. Catholic ' Scouts will be transported to Mass. Parent and friends are cordially Invited to visit the Camporee. The Saturday night campf ire (8.00 p. m.) will be an attractive fea ture. The religious service on sun- day will also be open to the public. acout Troops pesucnmung in the Camporee will bring their own food, bedding, cooking and eating utensils, and other necessary camp items, riasnugnu ana ton aid kits should be included. . Explorer Scouts will serve as Junior Officials at the Camporee. Representing North Carolina In the national 4-H sheep shearing contest in Chicago this fall will be Glenn Reece and Bobby Gene Norm, watauga County 4-H Club members who were rated top shearers in the State contest held recently at Statesville. yes, ae etar x Clinton, N. C on budget feras 11 .AiSnLs. Th. I 2PAT-WHIN-YOU-HARVIST ... 1! you prefer we can make arrangements to bill you for your new Super- , Sure-Gripe at harvest time when most farm Incomes hit their peak. Whichever plan you choose, don't , v wait... get the pulllng-power only , : Goodyear Super-Sure-Grip Tractor Tires can give your tractor NOWI Perls Co.; N. Railroad Street Warsaw, N. C. -STOCK 82 cc::::::::3 my ist. II.CCc:IIn3s4-II Recrcafion Finns The national 4-H programs. In which club boys and stria heln to make rural America safer, health ier and happier, are being contin ued tills year in North Carolina, the State Club office has announced. They are the Farm and Home Safe ty, HeaKh Improvement and Rec-reation-ilural Arts programe; all conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. Illustrative Sf club members' ac tivities in the three programs, 1981 records show that more than 580, 000 members took part in the Farm and Home Safety program checking and correcting accident and fire hazards on home grounds and farm steads; nearly 780 000 441'ers im proved their own health and coop erated in improving Health condi tions in their homes and communi ties, and a half million 4-H boys snd girls assisted. In developing recreational activities, as well as took part in music and art appre ciation.' " , Incentives for outstanding county records of achievement in these programs are merit medals for winners in Safety., provided bv General Motors, and certificates of honor for those in both Health and Recreatlon-iRural Arts, in which Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Mich., and U. S. Rubber, respect ively, are the awards donors. The respective donors also pro vide trips to the National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago next Novem ber for state winners in Safety and Health. In the latter, cash awaTds of $20 to each are presented to ten clubs carrying the best health pro grams In the State. In Recreation Rural Arts, a $23 cash award for the purchase of equipment will be given to each county naming a blue award group of 4-H Clubs. National awards are college schol arships of $300 each for eieht ton ranking winners in Safety; $100 U. S. Savings Bond and blue rib bon in Health, and Chicago Club Congress trip for each at 12 cham pions in Recreation and' Rural Arts. Toll Is High How ssfe are you? You might well wonder, after looking at fig ures from the National Safety Council on far mand home acci dents, says specialists of the State College Extension Service. For instance, 60 people are kill ed by falls every day. The nation al death toll from falls is exceeded only by accidental motor deaths. This could be Caused by disorder. MANHATTEN rand VAJf IIEUSEN SPORT SHIRTS PANAMA HATS . . Go To Tom R. Best MEN CLOTHING IN GOLDSBORO f OWN THIS 8 nCHIY-MAIiaw G!Ai: SAVJ - So light you con carry It ' ' under your arm. So profit. , oblo yogH say it's mo easiest way to convert' gasaJino into money. It's the new Dtwraa 9 hp DA-211 Chain Saw, with Mercury gasoline engine. Guide rolls from 2 to 7 feet.v Prices it art at $ Savo f Aim m frto woo4 ' cutting fob yew do your ; soft Mafco mooey on ffto woodcutting fobs you do for omors. Get your free eVmoiisfroffoa fodby, ,. V. rej Machine Shop Clinton, N.C. SERIES, n li r Unuiual Plan r Several design innovations, of m mihi uiuauy louna only in ex pensive houses, make this plan appeal to the orosDeetive homs. owner wno wants something dif ferent from the ordinary box like small dwelling. It is Plan no. 2U4 of Architect Walter T Anicka, 617 Forest, Ann Arbor, An oddly angled hallway wall opens up the combined living room-dining . area, creating a spaciousness rare in a house of this sue. ;;v;;-;.;-..;. Because It is bound to attract attention, this , unconventional wall would be an ideal place to use hardwood veneer wQ panel tag that display airacU aatu rt wood grvn fymiiif As t CnBotanding UBrovenGntsDsingnGdaln Outstanding progress in farm Im provement and better farm man agement by families cooperating In the program of the Farmers Home Administration was reported today oy a. M. Benton, f HA Supervisor for Duplin County. Increases in feed and forage crops, better pas tures, more ana better livestock, better fertilization and seeds, and newly constructed or repaired farm buildings axe among the major steps being taken in Duplin Coun ty to make this year's production top that of last year's. H. Elmore Brinson, of Rt 2, BeulaviUe seeded about 7 or 8 ad ditional acres of Improved pas ture; uijan Miner ol rtt. 2, War saw seeded about 8 acres of perma nent pasture and has 5 head of whiteface beef cattle. E. N. Baker of Rt. 2, Rose Hill planted aU corn Legislative Status The following is the legislative status of bills in Congress affecting agriculture as of May 5, 1952, re ported by the N. C. Farm Bureau. . Appropriations: House haa passed all appropriations bills ex cept Mutual Security. Budget re quests have been cut an average of almost 10 per cent Senate Sub committee hearings on agriculture concluded. ! . 2. Defense Production Act Ex tension. Senate hearings complet ed. Senate Banking and Currency Committee ' considering 'extension bill in executive eeaslon. . House hearings have begun. The Farm Bureau wil lappear on May 12. 3. Federal Aid Highways Bill: Bill authorizing $550 million an nually for 1954 and 1955 reported by House Public Works Committee. 4, . Transportation Legislation: Numerous bills pending. Substi tute bill Introduced to restrict au thority of ' Interstate - Commerce Commission to limit leaking of motor carrier equipment, 6. Fair Trade Legislation: House bill reported. I Action due this week unless schedule is chang ed because of steel situation. a recent Council study of hospl-lput Muunna uviue ecciaeni casea anow-i mei me urgesi aingie cause oz injuries, outer than poor judff ment, was disorder. Ninety million dollars' worth nf property is lost annually from isnu urea. Three out of fur hmiM . risking their lives, their families, and their property by permitting unnecessary fire hazards around LZJ91 mk nP nIy onii-' " population but have more fatal work accidents than any w .uuuaMjr. ............. , Machinery sm-mmiJ almost half of the farm accidents uviiuuis al. wort rails and hand mum. i aext in importance. , "It's not tn lt t . w wveaaaj m Pjj'A bU& clean-up campaign on your farm auu ui rvur own farm Jinnu, " the speclalista. , A neat place is a safe place. Try not to be a farm accidnet, statistic that wiU help DR. H. W. COLWRXX , Optometrist Wallace, North Carolina ' - Office Phone: 2051 Residence: 3446 TYNDALLi! FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OUVB raoNx XS0S ... Borne of Wayne-DupfJa Burial Asaeclacron . , , taaeral Directors Embalmers Ambulaneo Serrleo Day or Nkbi ooooooocccoo ceo. p. f:.;d2eii Plumber ' state- Licnr;si3 'PLUMBING , CONTEACTOB I I "TXT COfg-X . 3 OcliSlf J accent note to room decoration, uua wouia supply - a .warm, luxurious look to the living area. Hardwood veneer sliding doors for the bedroom closets would create the same effect In those rooms. . ,.:.. The exterior is Mmodern'' but not bizarrely "modernistic." For an economical rooi, the architect specifies fire-resistant asphalt shingles and recommends that the owner make his oersonal choice of a solid or blended roof color as the key to exterior color styl ing. Any -of a vanetv of aidine? materials thea could be selected to harmonize with the roof. - Wide cornice overhane rive a pleaaaaa lew aniaraa. width Of the aaesw h ai Ket, Hrat fee- i Progress Bn using hybrid seed; C. H. Holland, Jr., of Rt. 1, KenansvlUe added 4 good ' sows that weaned about 35 pigs this spring; William M. Smith of Rt 1, Albertson moved in his newly constructed 6 room house. Kenneth Fussell of Warsaw and Bennie Carr of Bowden are operat ing grade A dairies started this' year. Ben Swlnson of Rt 2, Fai aon cleared about 12 acres of new land and seeded about 6 or 7 acres of Improved pasture. Elbert Sholar of the Pin Hook section seeded 10 additional acres of ladi- no-fescue pasture and Increased his cattle and hogs, according to Ben ton. These are only a few of the families who are making substan tial Improvements In their pro ductions this year. ' Records show that Farm Owner ship families who make up about Of Bills On Farming 6. Parity Price Revision and High Mandatory Price Supports: The Farm Bureau has appeared be fore Senate Agriculture Subcom mittee to oppose (1) bill to require use of old parity formula in effect prior to Agriculture, Act of 1949. (2) bill to set mandatory price sup ports at 100 per cent of parity; (3) bill to set mandatory price sup ports at 00 per cent of parity. The Farm Bureau favors flexible price supports of Act of 1049. 7. Soil Conservation and Dom estic. (Allotments , Act Extension: Two year extensiea. wtdwut rhang es passed by Senate. Pending in uouse Agriculture committee. , 8. Farm Bankruptcy Act S. 25 (In nature of a substitute) passed oy senate ana pending in House judiciary committee. f . : ' 8. Extension Service Bills: Bills Introduced to (1) restore cuts re quired by application of 1950 cen sus ngures to formula for distri- nuuon oz extension funds as pro vided by Appropriations Commit tee. The Farm Bureau appeared before House Agricultur Com mittee to tavor passage. agriculture on top of the ae ciuent list again uu ayear. A; J. Caveoangh Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES Watch Jewelry OBEZ III QUALITY IS ODE ; REPABtTNO KNOBATINO it '.J I TIJAH SKi;j DEEP' , Parts may look alike on the surface, but me true story of quality goes far deeper than that. International Har vester main ntr of that quality. Reg. nlar IH parts from' the anembly line - are examined widi aUs 100,000-volt x-ray. Jt looks under the skin", checks , to protect IH sandardj of quality. This is only one of the dozen resioas it will pay you to use JH . precision-engineered parts for ail ' 1 " - ,w your Mccormick macbincr N irsne roaa-wwrfa .. M' PARTS FIT nic::7.b. no?.:: CErrza IAST LCCSReoa Always look for the EI symbol of quali'ty When you buy para for your McCormick fMchines, Always see your Ui dealer for LI J-Sou- Serrke. , , .,.. , Uou DHLs veils' nasTPtooa HAN is 880 sauare feet, a flsure useful in es lima tins construction cost. (Detailed bnildlnr nlans are avaUabla frora Walter f. Anicka, II Forest. Asa Arbor. Mich. Se les la riaa Wa. 3HJ ; Farm ? 25 per cent of the total families on the FHA program in this county had an average gross casb income this past year of approximately $4830. This was an increase of about 1-3 over the previous year. The county average for the present year should top any, previous year. Income resulting from the pro duction which Is spent locally. Ben ton explained, helps strengthen the whole community. It helps local business, makes better customers for banks, means larger contribu tions for churches, and increases tax resources for schools, good. roaos ' ana , otner puonc projects. It also represents food and fiber in creases for the National emergen cy. Arthur M. Benton County Supervisor ' atepreaeatatlva For WARSAW FLORAL MRS. M. M. THIGPEN Beauvnie, N. C COMPANY WARSAW N. C SALES & SERVICE Your Frieadly Fersasea Dealer Carolina Tractors Inc. W. B. SBTTOM, Mg. Mfc Olive Highway Phone 498' Gcldabere, N. C. I aaeaeaseeB w I 1 . . Bun n lvv. II '-rST -aaw ' i T'3 V I ' ' IS- , 1 F r in. ' I x ' I 1 ' ' It , ). i , , v. i F Waldo C. Cheek, Commissioner of Insurance, announced today an aooroval of a proposed change in Automobile Physical Damage In- aurance rates as follows: A de crease of $1,547,880.00 on certain coverages; an increase of $38,625.00 on certain coverages, or a net de crease of $1,481.223.00. , A public hearing was held by Waldo C. Cheek, Commissioner of Insurance, March 19, 1982, to con sider a proposed rate change in Automobile Physical Damage rates which were filed by the North Car olina Fire Insurance Rating Bu reau, February 21, 932., , . ' The proposal would reduce the premium for Fire, Theft and Com prehensive on private passenger automobiles approximately 23 per cent Also, a reduction was pro- 3 film in tti facts yon leed V ' ATTRACTIVI PRICtSI : LUIRAL TRADg-INS I A oLONO, EASY TIRMSI Come in today I IV;v " 1 ; Leading Motors, Incorporated 701N.Norwood . ' ' Phone 3321 W WALLACE, ft. C " . 4 nrn 1 from the heart ol Wit ' Ouallty Rlc De!t of America! , pnorio r rn LviLi 3 l-ZL iuvj L-: Write For Clg FREE Cook Bookl Write to Arkansas Rice Growers, Stuttgart, Arkansas for a big FREE 28-page Riceland Rice . Cook Book, beautifully Illustrated in full color. v Green Croc 3 vl c er you the , , f t-ra; these famous , .0 - .,v-4s la tie Cu.i.iva taws for Truck-type Tractors. 'From the experience on the Auto, mobile Physical Damage Coverage, and from evidence produced at the Hearing, the change is approved as proposed. . , The affective data of this spDrom. el la July let, 1952, but policies written on and after May 15, 1932, may be endorsed to the new rate. The iwriM Tar HmI lirm i. 67 acres In sue, , ' skinless mum ,JUcJ ri ;.v W Jkl V !' W ' .-..I.:... I PERFECT COOKINO ;qocg UtetiiSS EJc la the perfevst cooking' ftcflP blchl ilwifi cook ten&r, flviffjr' tohite with be&utiM fndjivTcftftf ,. grains, It's woSdfiid de' licioua and will win1 thxf co&P plimento of your famiiy'evety time I , -f-, 'mjX CHOICE ZENITH QD S G: Shield Elce is the favor , v ite of thrifty housewives who want a delicious rice at a low -' price. For good eating on a , small budget get Green Shield r''Rice." rusv-v ?t '!'.", BEST CUTS IN V.1CZ, . rice brands of the , so on re e Ci ah ti to of nl nv be th be .;se pl th 10 I "r? i Tl i crl Pays 5 3-8 per cent Dividend. i .r- 3'-Tr-tr,.,,-i T - p m-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 15, 1952, edition 1
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