North Carolina Newspapers

much freedom . t.low their c-" , -sn" parents tiiey dr- n"n? t Where tdo f ?! ti e,r.l t Corlnne Grimsley, fUtfe College extension xpeclanst in framlly life, discipline" means to learn. ' the purpose of wise disci pline ia to help people grow into self discipline. self cqhtrol, lf respect, self confidence. She adds that many parents are uncertain about how and when and how much to control their , children. Soan time it is this very uncertainty which causes children to be disoo- dient - ' Here Is a discipline check sheet Answer the questions yes or no to see if your disciplining is wise-r-or otherwise. I . ' ' m ..: 'f X I am consistent I dont pun ish today and laugh at the same mistakes tomorrow. 2. I follow through on what I have promised or threatened. s - 3, 1 get mad and punish to relieve my own tensions. " - 4. I discuss my child's shortcom ings in his presence. 5. My wife-husband and I agree on methods of discipline. 6. I realize there could be a phy 1 sical cause tnat makes my child dis obedient 7.1 bribe my child to be good. .". r 8. I apoIPfke P m7 Child when ' am wrong. . 9. 1 try to set a good example for my children. 10. I am sure my child knows 1 love him and want him. Electric Light Controls Mites In Ham Meats Ham mites can be controlled eas ily with ordinary electric lights or daylight according to results of tests at the North Carolina Experi ment Station. ' That's good news to farmers, lock et plant operators and meat pack ers, because mites will destroy all the lean meat in a ham in an esti mated four to six months under ideal conditions. They always work ii. the dark. To kill the mite, light must shine directly on the hams. Vet they should be covered by a paper or cloth or both to protect them from skippers. When exposed to light, the ham is left open to skipper dam age. The simplest wav srounfl this proo lem is to put the hams inside a rec ommended cover immediately alter curing to protect them from skip pers. They should have no mites then because the curing salt keeps them from getting into the meat Then put a strong electric light in the ham storeroom for 24 hours, once evesy two weeks, to kill any mites that get in there. Another way to keep mites away is to build a wooden frame for a cage and cover it with 30-mesh screen (much finer than ordinary window screen) and store the ham inside. Hardware dealers can order the screen. The ham should be hung some place where, light can get at it near a window or elec tric light bulb. Another important point: keep all skippers off the ham before putting It into the cage. MARCH Special to Eisenhower and Stevenson Again In '56 Forecast WASHINGTON Most Washington politicians are more and more convinced that the 1956 presidential candidates again will be Elsenhower and Stevenson. While the President has not announced his intentions, GOP strategists are pinning their hopes on his can didacy and don't believe he'll let them down. Stevenson is also emerg ing as the Democratic nominee, with his close friends saying he la available. 1 " s k Senator Kefauver by controls on distribution of Salk polio vaccine. GOP insiders predict Congress will not override President Eisen hower's opposition to the controls, which the administration regards as unnecessary. They base their forecast on two developments: 1 Democratic members of the Senate labor committee have given up completely onfall proposals for rigid automatic regulations to allo cate the vaccine on a priority basis. 2 As a result of an informal GOP boycott of the labor committee, action has been delayed on the standby legislation. Meanwhile, the American Medical association has called for public hearings on the issue. r The upshot, say the Republicans, Is that the administration has gained enough tune to win support of its stand and that labor com mittee Democrats will ease off in their demands for the legislation. TAX CUTS FIRST Administration sources say President Eisen hower didn't exactly mean it that way whan he said "the first thing we must do is balance the budget," before cutting taxes. They explain that a balanced budget 1 alllj the administration's No. 1 fiscal goal, but that taxes will be cut.even before that goal la achieved. Tax reductions are almost certainly , in sight in 1956, but not a balanced budget k':k.' cps ' ! The administration policy, according U itheaeywhu know, Is this: ; federal expenses must bo brought into line with federal income, but that is a long-range, long-nan! JoK , W , , r,. 1 To help bring it about, revenue should be Increased as much as possible, not by boosting tax ratea, but by f, booming ecoo- 1 omy so that mora Individuals and more flrtnsttff feigner income I on which to pay taxes, a Mw,w,mviy . l- A :, The way to do this, the aarattusirauon xeeis, is, go iqwer current w rates; so people will spend mt mcey. fcefcd.an oconomM hot in the arm and provide more TIME-SAVEB It happened during aif WeWtttf discussion. Just before a meeting of the Senate agriculture e&itaMttee.' ' i , , , Chairman Allen J, Bllender ). ,lulslafl s;5 WM. complaining that he had been unable to assemble, a. ; . ' quorum of the committee for a closed esston.bocjluseJ a number of members had conflicting appotcnenta,,, roe foaatan i 1 including meetings of othef committees. tH i Senator Hubert H. Humphrey tuj, sauweaou. mm n. nw buiu tlon: 'There's nothing wrong with, tW wJW-N"' IJay week, wouldn't eriy ''':F" ; . Humphrey also delivered soma opinions on what It takes to be m senator. He said: "one or me reai neeaiatobenut - iutliiluilVT - Th handful of other senators' nodded grlnv appro a .-., a nj ' lln. Grimsley says that being Sarent IS ttw41wuand gratifying ! you try ta hepeame each day, set the righjjtxampte instead of telling your' CWWrenSirhat to do. enlov sour cMJdrenT ahd dont wor ry too much about your children or bout year wm wa m .(stldaljei; , i j t hUit4coiV' ' - THTJHgm, july 7 7:00 Morning Show, CBS 8:25 CarolmaiWefiheT: - 8:30 McrnigllPWi,BS 8:55 CaroluiBNew 9 00 IfroUir,:: :3o Narne-Q ... ' . V 10:00 Morning Mediations -10:15 Godfrey? afhV,1 CBS 10:30 Strike It Rich, CBS 11:00 Musical SWsipfcoofc; 11:30 Search 4M Tomorrow, CBS 11:45 Guiding Mgh,aCBS, 12:00 Bob Williams Show 12:30. WeJcpinef5Pyayelejs,.CBS MM Farm m$f ,ou y,tt, 1:18 News ,-;.,! ftfrfsVrt-:: j:SQ,C.t!iy Corral ' 2 ,''rv 1:45 Art wniuwaJijUJiei'""" 2:00 Big Payoff," 'CjS'f" 2:30 Nancy Carter's' Cookbook 3:00 Brighter Day, CBS' 3:15 Industry on Pardde 8:80 On Your Account, CBS 4:00 Contemporary .Drsma 4:30 Cartoon Carnival!, 8:00 Cactus Jim (Jlub , 5:30 TBA 6:00 Persons, Places and Things 8:05 Crusader Rabbit 6:10 Band of the Day 6:15 Sports Highlights 6:30 Weather 6:25 Carolina News n rnug Edwards, CBS 6:45 This1 is Your Business 7:00 Lone Raneer 7:30 Climar, CBS ? w-ur Wrr piavhouse, CBS, 8:00 Mr. District Attorney tor Show 10:00 I Led . Three . Lives m vown '". 11 -on it o'clock News 11:05 Sports Nitecap' " 11:10 Late Show ' 1 FRIDAY,. JULY 8 7:00 Morning Show, CBS 8:25 Carolina Weaier 8:30 Morning Show, . CBS 8:55 Carolina News 8:00 Kroll's Nest 9:30 Name-Q . -10:00 Mornfng- Meditations 10:15 Ship's? Reporter 10:30 Strikit ft. Rich. CBS 11:00 MuilgrahK)k Pearn Tor Tbmbrrow, CBS 11:45 Guiding Light, CBS 12:00 Bob Williams Show 12:30 Welcome Travelers, CBS 1:00 Farm Facts 1:15 News ' "v l:SO Rider of the Purple Sage 1:45 Boy Scouts 2:00 Big Payoff, CBS 2:30 Good Cooking 2:00 Brighter Day. CBS S:15 Industry on Parade 8:30 On Your Account, CBS 4:00 Contemporary Drama 4:30 Cartoon Carnival 5:00 Cactus Jim Club 6:00 Persons, Places and Things OF EVENTS Central Press Capitol Politicians Predict Return 'Match' Next Year t7As::inGT0 With the withdrawal of Senators Richard Rus sell and Stuart Symington, Stevenson appears far and away the beat bet for the Democratic nomina tion. Govs. Averell Harrlman of New York and G. Mennen Williams of Michigan also have said they will support Stevenson thus eliminating two other top possibilities. Senator Gates Kefauver of Tennessee still re mains in the picture, but it is doubtful that he could muster enough support to win the nomina tion if Stevenson goes after it ;'. VACCINE BATTLE Republicans are quietly claiming an early victory in their battle with Sen ate Democratic leaders over need for federal stand uxMutmumm. i creaenuaj i,'? JIKJ, u syysvvAt. 6:08 Crusader Rabbit 6.10 Safety Tips - , v . 6:15 Sports Highlightes ' V i " 6:20 Weather 6:2S Carolina Newa i'V1". i' ,".: 6:30 Doug Edwards, CBS 6:48 Julius La Rosa, CBS 7:00 Greatest Drama - 7:15 Jewel Box Jamboree 7:80 Topper, CBS 8:00 Playhouse of Stars, CBS 8:30 Ford Theatre '" 8:00 Orient Express r 9:30 The Window, CBS 10:00 Play of the Week 10:30 Holiday 11:00 11 o'clock News 11:05 Sports Nitecap 11:10 Late Show SATURDAY, JULY t 10:00 Winky Dink and You, CBS 10:30 Kiddies Korner 11:00 Big Top, CBS 12:00 News 12:15 Farming for Tomorrow 12:30 You and Your Social Security 12:45 Dizzy Dean, CBS 12:55 Game of Week, CBS 4:00 Action Theatre 5:00 Late Matinee 6:00 Big Picture " 6:30 Down Home 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Silent Flame Jamboree 8:00 Two for the Money, CBS 8:30 Down You Go, CBS 9:00 TV Top Tunes, CBS 9:30 Damon Runyon Theatre, CBS 10:00 Feature Theatre :i:00 Wrestling 12:00 TV Final J2:05 Sports Final - t SUNDAY. JULY 10 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok, CBS - 1:00 Let's Go TO CollegP 1:30 Caeoliria'g TV ReporH 1:45 This 18 Your Sbte 2:00 The ChruStor ers 2:30 Family. Taeatre 3:30 Beauty and the Birds 4:00 Oral Roberts 4:30 Disneyland, ABC 5:30 You Are There, CBS 6:00 News 6:15 Musical Memories 6:30 Private Secretary, CBS 7:00 Toast of the Town, CBS 8:00 OE Theatre, CBS 8:30 Corliss Archer 9 00 Appointment with Adventure, CBS 6:30 Amos and Andy 10:00 News Special, CBS 10:15 Carolina News of Week 10:30 Pantsmine Quiz 11:00 Late Show MONDAY, JULY 11 7:00 Morning Show, CBS 8:25 Carolina Weather 8:30 Morning Show, CBS 8:55 Carolina News 9:00 Kroll's Nest 9:30 Name-O 10:00 Morning Meditations 10:15 Godfrey Time, CBS 10:30 Strike It Rich, CBS 11:00 Musical Scrapbook 11:30 Search for Tomorrow, CBS 11.45 Guiding Light, CBS 12:00 Bob Williams Show 12:30 Welcome Travelers, CBS 1:00 Farm Facts 1:15 News 1:30 Cowboy Corral 1:45 Art Linkletter's Houseparty, CBS 2:00 Big Payoff, CBS 2:30 Good Cooking 3:00 Brighter Day, CBS 3:15 Industry on Parade 3:30 On Your Account, CBS 4:00 Contemporary Drama 4:30 Cartoon Carnival 5:00 Cactus Jim Club 5:30 Soldiers of Fortune 6:00 Persons, Places and Things 6:05 Crusader Rabbit 6:10 Safety Tips 6:15 Sports Highlites 6:20 Weather 6:25 Carolina News 6:30 Doug Edwards, CBS 6:45 Julius LaRosa, CBS 7:00 Little Rascals 7:30 Adventure out of Doors 7:45 Little Theatre 8:00 Those Whiting Girls. CBS 8:30 Ethel and Albert, CBS 9:00 Summer Theatre, CBS 10:00 Heart of the City 10:30 International Playhouse 11:00 11 o'clock News 11:05 Sports Nitecap 11:10 Late Show TUESDAY, JULY 12 7:00 Morning Show, CBS 8:25 Carolina Weather 8:30 Morning Show, CBS 8:55 Carolina News 9:00 Kroll's Nest 9:30 Name-O 10:00 Morning Meditations 10:15 Godfrey Time, CBS 10:30 Strike It Rich, CBS 11:00 Musical Scrapbook 11:30 Search for Tomorrow, 11:45 Guiding Light, CBS 12:00 Bob Williams Show CBS Should Reckless Youth Be Permitted ibbw sMttm aim uvtif M. li ly GARRY CUVEUND MYERS, rlkO. IT'S amazing how readily par ents will sign a child's application for a driver's license or ear ownership, when they know he Is a careless, dangerous driver. Many of them havent the eour age to say No; yet once the youth has the license, his parent! may have no power to revoke it. On April 20, however, Governor Averill Harrlman signed bill passed by the Legislature of the State of New York, giving this state'! parents the power to have their child'! license taken away. The bill reqalrea the State Motor Vehlclea Commission to revoke a Junior license If one parent with draws his or her consent Once It Is revoked, the junior license cant be reissued for thirty days. : r; SuH Hold Tras ;: " -j Previous to this law, parents In New York State had nothing to say about whether a ehnd be tween 16 and 18 years of age could continue to hold a license. To my knowledge, this still holds" true In all other states. Of course, courts hare, on occasion, revoked li censes at the request of parents. Usually, however, most parents tend to be lenient In this matter, regardless of the youth's proved unfitness to 'drive. Perhaps, tat spite of the new law, human weakness will prevail; but It Is to 13:30 Welcome .Travelers; CBS : 1:00 Farm Facts 'vA,i, '1:15 Cowboy Corral.; ' i.w'.f'.'j 1:45 Art Linkletter's Houseparty : i'- CBS"1-' ' 'ViVi' 2:00 Big Payoff ,CBS , ' -1 2:30 Good Cooking, v. . ;, S-00 Brighter Day, CBS 8:15 Industry en Parade '"4ri- vi '; .8:30 On Your Account, CBS 4:00 Contemporary Drama " ' 4:30 Cartoon Carnival ' 5:00 Cactus Jim SChtb :V ' i C; V .8:30 Then There Were Four 6:00 Persons Places and Things 6:05 Crusader Rabbit 6:10 Band of the Day ' 6:15 Sports Highlites 6:20 Weather 6:25 Carolina News . 6:30 Doug Edwards CBS 6:45 Up Beat CBS 7:00 Ship's Reporter 7:15 Jewel Box Jamboree 7:30 The Clue :'. 7:45 Ames Brothers ,'.v' ,,. -8:00 Make Room tor Daddy, ABC 8:30 Roller Derby . v 9:00 $64,000 Question; CBS . 9:30 Burns and Allen, CBS 10:00 Inner Sanetutn . 10:30 Soldier Parado-ft 11:00 o'clock news ,WlV. 11:05 Sports Nitecap . 11.10 Lit Shew J.s" WEDNESDAY. JULY li 7:00 Morning Showt CBS ,r 8:25 Carolina WeathCfVcK' 8:30 Morning Show. CBS' ' ..J1 8:55 Carolina News 6:00 KroU's Nest - 9:30 Name-O - " ' 5 10:00 Moraing Medltifions.- 10:18 G&dfrey TimevCBS 1(5:36 Strike It Rich, CBS ; - 11:00 Musical Scrapbook .. v ' 11:30 Search for Tomorrow, CBS 11:45 Guiding Light CBS 12:00 Bob Williamt, Show 12:30 Welcome Travelers, CBS 1:00 Farm Facts ;,'Ay.' 1:15 News 'V-V ' 1:30 Luncheonaires '" 1:45 Art Linkletter's Houseparty CBS 2:00 Big Payoff, CBS 2:30 Good Cooking 3-15- Industry Parade , 3:30 On Your Account, CBS 4:00 Contemporary Drama 4:30 Cartoon Carnival 5:00 Cactus Jim Club 5:30 TBA 6:00 Persons, Places and Things C:05 Crusader Rabbit 6:10 Safety Tip' 6:15 Sports Highlites 6:20 Weather 6:25 Carolina News 6:30 Doug Edwards,: CBS 6:45 Julius LaRoB.' V 7:00 Godfrey and Friends 7:30 Kit Carson 8:00 The Millionaire, CBS 8:30 I've Got a Secret CBS 9:00 The Wednesday Night Fights. ABC :.'hVY 9:45 Greatest Fights of the Cen tury 10:00 Impact 11:00 News 11:05 Sports Nitecap 11:10 Late Show v.' Snow Hill News BY ANN KOBNEGAY Mrs Ann Kornegay spent the week end with Miss Mary Gold Wallace of Woodland. Miss Faye Kornegay and Mist Carole Tyndall spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mozley of Kinstonl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Tyn dall of Kinston and Fort Eustus, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tyn dall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Sawyer of Elizabeth City, ' Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Lewis and Mrs. Beulah Korne gay of Farmville and Mrs. Grover Jones of Outlaw's Bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mozley of Kinston were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones of Beu laville visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walker Sunday. Mrs. Mahlon Wallace's, mother, Mrs. Baker of Fayetteville is spend ing several days with Mrs. Wallace. Mr. W. H. Willis and brother. Raymond took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Powe:i. Miss Virginia Kilpatrick of Rose Hill visited Mrs. Ethel Kornegay Sunday. In a hurry, driver? It's not good for your health. And it's literally rtath "i whe's on the road. Don't be a "Hurry Bug." Slow Down and Livel Over the carefree days of sum mer hangs a black cloud . . . va cation deaths. Many of these tragic accidents occur in traffic. Don't be a "Hurry Bug." Slow Down and Live! PflREiTT PROBLEmS to Drive? " 4 be hoped thaf most parents will have the courage of their convic tions and can ..on this law, If necessary v . . . Torturous Hours Jv'w.v.. Think of the torturous hours some parents endure, riding with a, youth who refuses to head the warning to delve more carefully. This could easily be avoided. If the parent after the first warn ing had been Ignored had the youth pull off the road and then refused blm the use of the ear for several weeks or months. - It'a not Just" matter of the parents'' peace of mind, but of effective education of the youth In safe driving, if ho goes on as a heedless, reckle driver In his parents' presence, hew likely win he be to drive safely when he Is on his own? ... . Not Firm Enough Unfortunately, many parents lack the fortitude to be decisive In such matters. Some are actu ally afraid of their child. I receive letters from worried widows who confess they signed a permit for a- son's license against their better Judgment and are now . paying a severe penalty. Of course the time to begin to prepare the teen-ager to . accept Mo as final Is When he Is a nny-ager. ri'T, Sraf-tXaJ. ORDER AUTHORIZING $U6,Mt REFUNDING BONDS . BE IT ORDERED AND KSUL.v ED by the Boara ot commisionersrwe!k T joined Senator Greene of tor ine county ot uupun . hode Island and others in pre - 1. That bonds of Duplin County, i n amnrimn tn inmnu North Carolina, be issued, pursuant to , The County Finance Act as amended, In an amount not exceed ing 886,000 lor tne purpose ox. re funding a like amount of the prin cipal of valid subsisting bonded in debtedness of said County which was originally Incurred before Jan uary 1, 1929 for the construction of roads and bridges in said County and i evidenced by the following: 1 $30,000 Road and Bridge Bonds, dated February 1, 1824, maturing February 1, 1956.';, '-.'. vH-'-' $30,000 Read and Bridge Bonds, dated October 1, 1922, maturing Oc tober V 1955,!'::::.s-.' .v-'V' ; $10,000 Road and Bridge Bonds, dated April 1, 1927, maturing April 1, 1956. $10,000 Road and Bridge Bond, dated October 1, 1927, maturing Oc tober 1, 1955, and 6,000 Refunding Road and Bridge Bonds, dated August 1, 1839, matur - wig February 1, 1956. - Cce from that time until bis death I, That bonds of Duplin County, 'on June 24 1958. . . , . North earelliM, be JmutlmjTiiSW anTw t to The -ouny Finance Act, as ! member of the State's Judieiary,-4 amended, In an amount not exceed-! know that Attorney General Mc ing $19,000 for the purpose of re- Mullan was confronted by more nu funding a like amount of the princl-1 merous and more troublesome legal pal of valid subsisting bonded In- problems than any of his predeMsT debtedness of said ..County 'which I sors. His learning and his wisdom was originally - incurred by the enabled him to find satisfactory c Board of Commissioners ( as an ad- lutions for these problems. As V lhlnlstratlve agent of the State in consequence, history will assign providing a State system of puo- him high rank among the many able iic kuww iur uiHinuunuig uie con- stitutional six months' school term and is evidenced by the following: $2,000 School Bonds, dated Octob er 1, 1925, maturing October 1, 1955. $5,000 School Bonds, dated April 1, 1928, maturing April 1, 1956, . $5,000 School Funding Bonds, dat ed September 1, 1931, maturing Sep tember 1, 1955. $2,000 School Building Bonds, dat ed October 1, 1937, maturing Octob er 1, 1955, $3,000 Refunding School Bonds, dated August 1, 1939, maturing Feb ruary 1, 1956, and $2,000 School Building Bonds, dat ed June 1, 1946, maturing June 1, 1956. 3. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the $105, 000 tonds herein authorized, when due, shall be annually levied and collected 4. That the holders of the $105,000 bonds herein authorized shall be subrogated to all the rights and powers of the holders of the indebt edness refunded thereby, 5. That a statement of the County debt has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection. 6. That this order shall take effect upon its passage and shall not be submitted to the voters. The foregoing order has been in troduced and a sworn statement has been filed under the County Fi nance Act showing the assessed val uation of the County to be $37, 570,849.00, and the net debt (in cluding, the proposed bonds) for school purposes to be $264,000.00, and for other than school purposes to be $1,238,000.00. A tax will be levied for the pay ment of the proposed bonds and in terest if the same shall be issued. Any citizen or taxpayer may protest against the issuance of such bonds at a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners to be held at 10:00 o'clock, A. M., July 18, 1955, or an adjournment thereof. Christine W. Williams Clerk. Boerd of Commissioners for the County of Duplin. 77 1TC D.C. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Martin Horton, de ceased, late of Duplin County, this fe to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present the'm to the undersigned on or be- ChevToIetsTSuper'Ri Tou can spot this one by the twin tailpipes. No mat-' ter what you drive, you're going to see twin-exhaust Chevrdets pulling away-in traffic, on the toughest - hills, on the long straightaways. t i . , Unless you have a "Super Turbo-Fire V8" of , your own. And then youll know what it's like to pilot i the car that sets the pace for everything else and , doesn't pause to read the price "tags! r'jy. . -t ' i , What makes the Super scat T Chevrolet's superb valve-ln-head V8, with the shortest stroke in the in- jo::es Chevrolet co. ' PINKIIIL1VN. C ' ; ' v.ul WASHINGTON DuHns; ' las , u,. aDDr0priaUon for a hurricane warning system by ah additional 82,500,000.00 The Senate adopted the amendment" It is to be hoped that the amendment will be approved by the Senate - House Conference Com.' mittee because it is highly desirable that as much prior warning of the approach of hurricanes will be giv en as is humanly possible. , . OUR LOSS-v-M-i' North Carolina suffered the lots of two. notable citizens last. week, one of them being Attorney Gen eral Harry McMullan, and the other being the Honorable A. McL, Gra ham, .'ft ' - Harry atVMullan, a native of Hert ford, North Carolina, graduated in Law at the University pf North Ca rolina and embarkaed ttpon the prac tice of Law at Washington, North Carolina. He was appointed Attor ney General by Governor Hey cn i April 30, 1838 and occupied that ot men wno nave servea as Attorney General. Mr. Graham, a member ot the Bar at Clinton, North Carolina, merits the approving remembrance of the State for his sacrificial service of twenty . eight years on the Sta'e Board of Education. MAJORITY LEADER Commentators upon political mat ters marvel at the efficiency of Sen ator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, who occupies the post of Majority Leader of the Senate. Senator John son assumed this position as the unanimous selection of the Senate Democrats at the time of their re organization of the Senate in Jan uary of this year. It is the duty of the Majority Leader to see to it that the Senate function with efficiency as a legis lative body To this end, he deter mines the order in which pending Castrating Early Has Advantages Are there any advantages of cas trating beef calves when they are young? ' Ike Dees of Wayne County has demonstrated some definite ans wers to this question. When the calf is small it is definitely an eas ier task and with methods used on small calves there is less chance of infection. The greatest differences observ ed was in a group of one year old calves. Steers castrated when small calves were 100 to 150 pounds heav ier at one year old than bull calv es which castration had been neg lected. This shows that good manage ment will pay dividends in the beef cattle business and many times means the difference in a profit and a loss. fore the 28th day of June, 1956, or this notice will be pleaded in bar cf their recovery. All persons ln cebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 28th day of June, 1955. Sylvia Smith, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Martin Horton, deceased, Kenansville, N. C. H. E. PHILLIPS, Attorney KenanaviUe, N. C. 8 - 11 6T H. E. P. ,' mm - -" v - v 5 ' I -, Llllil Jlf3 measures are to be considered anl does what he can to expedite final action on such measures. : If he is to function efficiently, the Majority Leader must be able to obtain the co-operation ot virtually all members of the .Senate, 1 This being true, he must possess a com pteta understanding of bis fellow Senators andexercise in his dealirca with them unfailing diplomacy, fair r.ess and perserverance. In his per formance of the difficult tasks ox Majority Leader, -Lyndon. Johnsou possesses this knowledge and exer cises these virtues to a most remark able degree. . As a consequence, the Senate is performing its legislative duties in a well - nigh unpreceden ted manner, which is earning for him the praise of all observers. Driver, don't be a "'Hurry Bug." Summer is playtime. Behind a ball rolling Into the road may be an eag. er youngster. Slow Down and Live! And let live. - ' The Army Is A Great Technical Teain LThe rTmfc woMb li&ows that the United States Army is the finest fighting force in the world. What many people do not fully realize is that this Army is a specialized and technical organization; that it reeds and uses all ot the technical skills which we have developed In the United States. From the front combat line with its modern and technical weapons all the way back to the most re mote depot and warehouse in the United States, the Army uses the machines and methods of modern industry. American technical know ledge multiplies' the firepower of the combat soldier and the effective ness of the services of each soldier in the Army team that supplies and supports him. The United States Army la mo bile and swift in the' field. Motor transports of all kinds, from little Jeeps to huge 40-ton vehicles, move( rnefi and supplies ss" needed. You re member the RedtBall Express that thundered swiftly, night and day across France to the rapidly mov ing battlefront in Germany during World War n. It Is not only trucks which do the transportation Job. Whole' railroad systems are built, operated and maintained. The Army did it in Italy, France, and Ger many, and must be ready to do it again. Bridges, too, for rail and regular traffic must be built. The Army is the biggest and fastest bridge - building outfit in the world. Armor and Artillery now are me chanized. They move on tracks and wheels many times more swiftly than in the day of the horse. Com plex electronic devices track the Artillery's targets and keep its tire power accurate. Huge tank recovers vehicles literally snatch disabled tanks from the battlefield and rush them to mobile repair shops for speedy repairs. Nor is transportation confinel 1" the found. Thousands of light planes serve as the eyes of the ground fighters, and fleets of hell copters carry men and cargo to the -rutt "laces. These helicopters, too, swiftly bring the sick and wounaed from the frontUnes to the Dest hospital care that the world has ever known. Transportation, mechanized and efficient is only one of -the skilled activities of this modern Army. Communications, which is the life line along which information . and orders ot all kinds reach the vital spots, requires a complex technical organization. It uses the most highly developed techniques of mechanics, electricity, and electronics. The Army uses all ot the knowledge de veloped in our civilian industries and laboratories. More than that It developes new techniques and pion eers new inventions which industry pipes that rbo-lteVrfvithlOOIipi dustry, the most power per pound, and the only 12-volt ' electrical system in its field-all this plus a four barrel carburetor and free-breathing twin exhausts. t, Want to sample this silk-lined cyclone? Just give us a call, any day this week, and well be proud to show you Just how hat a V8 can be. " v.' ' 'Optional mt ectro aosc. i J ' iStatum wagon m 'sat tot ttngl tshautt pipes. . : ' -r - ., . vj, O-ObGlS . ; -f varsaw i;oto.uo. - .t3Ar r WARSAW, N. C. then adopts and uses in making the lives of our citizens richer and fuller. By telephone, teletype, and radio, words and ideas flash across thousands of miles. Even television now plays an important role in our Army's handling of technical wea pons. t i .' t Books could be written on the technical weapons and tools which the Army uses and developes-Hra-dari chemicals, electronic computers, : rockets, and guided missiles; and' now that most spectacular of all atomic energy. .- What you've read here JS Just a thumbnail sketch of cur program. You'll' find out much more about ( things such-as these when you are in the Army. You'll find that every man and every skill Join together in a smooth part nership. You'll find that every man has an important place on the Army ". r.r-v,. ; The U. S. Army -uses more ma chines and more different kinds of technical devices than , any other army in the world. Machines alonev however, without skilled and highly trained men to -use them are of no value to anyone, It lakes little cr no training tor men, ad only theJrfbang( Jig's, and backs. It t5a . weeks and months (some times years) of technical schooling and training to teach men to op crate, repair, and maintain our Ar my's modern weapons and machines. ' That's why the Army bears down so hard on training and schooling. That's why our Army is often de scribed as ayast vocational school. That's why, In the Army's schools alone, every day of the year, an average of almost 30,000 men are re ceiving technical training- the kind for which you can enroll. These thousands are learning the highest skills of industrial power tor use in the Army's vast techni cal missions. New students are constantly com ing to these schools. When they graduate, they ean go to their im nnrtant tob readv and able to carry on as skilled technicians. Many of courses and advanced schooling.. This learning process never stops.. The Army's great technical machine reeds this constant stream of train ed and skilled men to keep it op erating. It needs these newly school ed technicians to keep place. with the constant changes and improve ments in technological processes, , These skills are needed every where in the Army. Even with ar mies in the field, technicians are; vital to success in combat. Skilled repairmen work on engines, trans missions, automatic shifts, and com plex control mechanisms of trucks, tanks, and other track and wheel vehicles. Radio and delicate radar instruments must be kept in per fect operating condition. Coding de, ices and complex telephone com munications need the attention of their special technicians. Broadcast facilities for television as well as for radio must have their ow specially trained men. Rocket and m,iIaj1 tnieallA w.nnnni and 8V8- tems need their share of high skills for maintenance and operation. The electronic systems that control and direct the fire of the Artinery are intricate mechanisms that only highly skilled technicians can keep in perfect operation. Now that the atomic cannon, has been added to tti Armv'a ftlH wearwinn. th high est skills, in the new atomic age are needed. , The men who perform these tasks in every unit and organization in the Army must be technically train edin Army schools. You can read ily see the importance of the Army schnn system ot the men whom it trains. ( Further information may be secured from M-Sgt L. E. Cook, Army Recruiter at the Court Hou in Kenansville on Thursday.) i iAjii tit . i jiv:i l COMBINE YOUR NEW CHEVROLET PURCHASE WITH YOUR, VACATION FLANS! Ordar new OwweM through 'in, th.n pick It vp ot plant In flint, Michigan, m Chawokrtt built. If you Ilka, and drive vourt homo. Chaacot an, you'll m a tvbitantlal share of your vacation traral coilil id