Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 24, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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acre at m,y t.e .r t ,a O r- itQ 'A 'rg. o o "if:o o o o o o o Mil ucjuG . County commissioners can per form a rea). service to the State i ln Its efforts to develop a program , of conservation and - wise use' of -f its water resources, says- Governor .Luther K, Hodges. ' ' ! The Governor, spoke here Tues-. ' day night at the annual meeting of . the North Carolina .Association of Counts Commissioners.' He .urged ' the commissioner to take a .more active interest in the matter of ' water resources. r , . - Legislative iecornmendat 1 o ns will be' developed by the State . Boardi.of Water Commissioners, the Governor: said, and tentative plans ' call, for these to be explained at - a series of public hearings at which the 1 public will' have an opportun ity to express its views on water proposals. "Intelligent ;onsideration and co operation at the couh'y level is the key to. the success of this vital program , and you are the key to that coopera'ion," he de clared. The Governor referred to a re cent study by the Water Commis sioners which put North Carolina's present use ,of water'ai 914 million gallons a day and predicted that this rate will double by 1975. "We are fortunate In North Ca rolina that our annual supply of water is amply abundant te meet these growing requirements," he said, ."but we are unfortunate in that we have neither the facili ties nor th legal framework to insure the proper distribution of this- water supply. "Water users are becoming in creasingly jealous of their supplies and controversies are developing NOTICE Deep Well Drilling AND 20 TEARS EXPERIENCE NO WATER NO PAY Not Just A Drop BUT : By The Gallons GUARANTEES' E. L. REGISTER kosb mix C. W. BRINKLEY ACHEY THEDUPLINTIMES Published each Thursday in KenansvHle, N. C, County Seat of DUPLIN COUNTY Editorial, business office and printing plant, KenansvHle, N. C. RUTH P. GRADY OWNER and PUBLISHER RUTH P. GRADY, EDITOR Entered At The Post Office, KenansvHle, N. C. as second class matter TELEPHONE KenansvHle, Day 217-1 Night 214-1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in Duplin, Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson. New Hanover and Wayne counties; J400 per year outside this area In North Carolina; and $5.00 per year elsewhere. Advertising rates furnished on request A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the religious, material, educational, economic and agricultural development of Duplin County. VL fL. ooooooooooooooaooofoooo o o . o ;. I Q - O , . . O . O Your Dollars Have Away Of Growing, When Put Into A Savings Account Your Savings Account, When 1 Regularly Fed With A Part Of Your Income; Grows Into A Nice Fat Sum;' When You' Think t Of Saving, Think Of '. ' Bert 0! 01. Q!ho ,' Make Our Bank Your Bank i v IN AJT. OLIVE AND CALYPSO f 7 - S at an alarming rate; The lack of clearly .--defined .- wafter . rights : in the State Is a major contributing factor to the widespread confus ion. The antiquated Rlparia Rights Doctrine, upon which we base most of our decisions involving water controversies, was adopted at, a time when water . requirements were infinitesimal compared with today's, needs. This doctrine is be coming increasingly inadequate and,. if Continued, without considerable-revision, .could seriously af fect the future eebnomi: develop ment of the , State," he continued fit Is interesting, though of little consolation to North Carolinians, that many " other states especially those, of the .southeast and . south where industrial expansions is making its mark are wrtllng with the identical problems. There will be obvious advantages for the State that' first meets the challenge ef f ectively. I would like North Car olina to be that State. "We are hampered in our efforts in this field by the fact that we have only r cently come to appre ciate the growing need for some forward looking legislative action Only within the last two or three years have we realized the. neces sity for a concentrated, coordina ted program of water conservation During this relatively bilef per iod of time it has be-n necessary to concentrate much of the effort to research in order to provide us with the knovMge and understan ding that is essential in the deve lopment of a sound program. "I understand now that our State Board of Wa er Commissioners, working closely with other State and Federal agencies, has c:mp loted the najor portion of this research and is now in the process of evaluating its findings with an eye to making recommendations io the 1959 Legislature. Officials of the Board inform me that they ex pect to complete these recommen dations and publicize them through out the State before submitting them to th? Legislature for action Tenta'ive plans call for a series tif public hearings at which the proposals will be explained and the public will be asked to voice its opinion. 'Here is where the county of ficial can be of real service to his county and to the State of North Carolina. You can begin right now by familiarizing yourselves with the water problems in your own localities. Talk with your farmers, your city officials and your indu strial Laders. Learn what their water problems are and get their suggestions for solving those pro blems. Familiarize yourselves with the legal" implications of the problems "When you've done these things you will be in a position to render valuable service when the hear ings are held in your area. Intell igent consideration and coop:ra- ft twrwrmnvn. M O o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 o o L O 1 . ! f 5 1 i 1 t taoh at the county level is the key to the success pf this ltal pro-gram-and you are the key to that cooperation. I am happy, to see U. S., Senator Jordan ffectively car rying on the water campaign 'pro gram which tis predecessor Kerr Scott worked at so faithfully," the Governor concluded. ' ' - C. S. JONES C. S. Jones, Raleigh, has been promoted to assistant general man ager of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange. He replaces G. D. Arndt who was elected general manager of the 190,000-member farm organ Ization two moriihs agc Jones, the fifth full-time employee hired by the FCX 24 years ago, served as director of wholesales services. MRS. JOSEPHINE RICKS The appointment of Mrs. Jose phine Holding Ricks as registrar of Mount Olive College to succeed Mrs. Hilda Davis Sutton who resig nen at. the end of the past school t ' j ' I i v magfoe Befog JtegeiL Durfng A i a thousand! of women ' yan without awful Science has exploded old myths about Now vmi can throw Change-Of- O0 that look of muery life! CoUnt- mo many women have e.SS women during changt-of-liltt nave found you no longer have to feel sickly, '"old" before your time. Today, many can enjoy change-of -lif e without that terrible suffering 1 Lydia Plnkham's remarkable Tablets have been developed especially to relieve those functionally-caused "female miser ies". Their unique combination of medicines even includes blood -strengthening iron 1 That's why. iModels 18 and 24 ft. wide; any ength in 10 ft. 9 inch sections. ! Can be mounted on skids or foundation. Heavy gauge galva ' nfeed steel for long life. Easy to frecti-parts pre-engineered, ipre-punched for fast assembly. Easily expandable.; Smaller 12 f ft. wide model for hogs. Has one )end open, the "other closed by hinged door. Ha ventilation -opening. ; VAnr -. wa . nnnnA ripntlv hv preseident W.'fBurkelte Baper- ' Mrs; Ricks who joined the Col lege staff in January,. 1997,- as sec retary to the president Jt a native of Waie Forest, and holds the B. A de"-ee from Wake Forest Col lege, She is also a gradua:e of Haidbarger's Business Coll.ee, anl before her marriage to Edgar Ricks of Mount Olive, was secretary tD the late James E. Bryan of the Bryan Rock and Sand Company of Raleigh. In addition to her duties as re gistrar, Mrs. Ricks will serve as secretary to the College dean. Michael Pelt. Mrs. T. G. Harvey Sr The appointment of Mrs. T. G. Harvey, Sr., of Jakin, Georgia, as dean of women and hostess of Mount Olive Junior College was disclosed today by W. Burkette Raper, president. Mrs. Harvey, a former school tea cher, will assume her duties in September. WHAT NEW A bathtub tray for books, cigareltes, ash tray, mirror plus soap sponge and bath brush. Explanations are unnecessary! A rev. licnirf enzym; is now availa .e to wash away black eyes. Speaking of 'better mousetraps" there's one that electrocutes up to five mice without resetting. For quick frosting, lay a thin chocolate mint on each cupcake as you take it from the oven. now go "wniling through" rhos hying uttering from "hot flathM," Hnsion I with Plnkham's Tablets, you can escape much of the "hot flashes", clammy feelings, weakness and Irritability so common to women between 38 and 55. You're ready to start living again! NO PAINFUL SHOTS I 8 out of 10 women tested by doctors did get such thrilling re lief without costly shots! Why not you? Get Lydia E. Plnkham's Tablets at drug stores today. See If you dont quickly find new happiness during change-of -lifel IF YOU PREFER A IIOUID all druffetets also have famous Lydfa E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. for Machinery Livestock Hay & Feed UTILITY AND HOG SHELTERS Come in and gef prices and specifications f''-1' '" "if 4 ... ) lit 1 .V & e. , :'. mh.W w-:--V -' - The Volunteer State of Tennessee never produced a more alti-ao live volunteer than Mrs. Dorothy Severance of Naslivilli ihc "Mrs. United States Savings Bonds of 1958." She won the title over a lcvy of capable (and attractive) homemakers representing every sliilc in the union at the "Mrs, America" finals in Fort Lauilcrdulr. Florida. As an unpaid volunteer of the Treasury's Savings Bo'l Program, she will visit various cities during the year in the promo tion of Savings Bonds and Stamps. Mrs. Severance needed no indoc trination following her coronation. She and her family have been regular buyers of Savings Bonds and Stamps over the yeurs, and mi? Ire,,dy one of ,he Treasury's best "salesmen." A graduate of Wake Forest College, she is author of two books. She is marrird to W. Murray Severance, a film producer for the Baptist Sunduy School Hoard, and they have two small children. New Weed Killer The U. S. Departm nt of Agri culture and the Food and Drug Adminis'ration have just granted label instiuctions for the use of Simazin (2-chlIiro-41, 6-bis (ethy la mino-s -trazine) far pre-eme g ence we: d control in field, seed and sweet corn. The chemical is a pro duct of Geigy Agricultural Chem icals End is sold ;is 'Simazin 50W". It is now available in limited, qu antities. As a part of the rc.parch prog ram, the N. C. Agricultural Ex perim; nt Station through the the Field C ops Department, N. C. State College, has tested Simazin on many crops. At rates as low as 2 active ingredient per acre 14 No. .'Simazin 50W") the ch mical has produced excellent pre-emer-gence control of annual weeds. After two seafon of work under a wide lange of soils and climatic conditions no corn injury has b:en noted at rate considerably higher, although higher rates produced no better weed control. Most other crop plants have been in.iu:ed or killed by th? amount of the chem- HOOKER & CO. STOCKYARDS KINSTON It's a mighty good place to sell your livestock, either at auction on' Tuesday or a di rect sale other days. What the producer not only wants but needs is a profit on his trans action and NOT SIMPLY A MARKET. With the exception of Thursday, we are open ever day, Monday to Saturday noon. Come See Us Sometime Telephone 3G24 with a PORTABLE COOLER Cools the natural way to keep you refreshed on fevea me nouesty )ays. 2-speed motor for plenty of cool fresh air on hot days or a gentle breeze on mild day i. Adjustable louvers direct air where you want it. Liehiweicht and com nact-weicht only 22' lbs. Finished in 2-tone brown, uses 110-120 volt A.C electricity. Midyetfe 7. 1 r--1; ' Vs' -m ' ' ' , I . V: V ..1 Wj a CtCFA For Corn Cleared ieal necessary to produce satis factory weed control. Simazin is apparently broken down in the soil before another crop would usually be planted. "Simazin 50W" is a wettable Powder containing 50'; 2-chlor.) 4, C-bis (ethylamino) -s t:azim' It is applied to the soil surface in 30 or more gallons of water per iSSKaS lax WE Air Conditioned Ambulance Fully equipped with oxygen for emergencies. Phone 3177 HOWARD-CARTER Funeral Home KINSTON, N. C. Paul M. Howard Owners Otis H. Carter That's our business to answer questions, help with problems. And remember, there's not the slightest obligation when you give us a call. TURNER & TURNER INSURANCE AGENCY PINK HILL, N. C. Let Us Remodel or Install Ypur New BATHROOM KITCHEN SINK and WATER HEATER o 0 0 o o o o o NO DOWN PAYMENT -- 36 MONTHS TO PAY ! First Payment 45 Days After Work Is Finished We handle entire details O room. Only one bill! We help Heating and Air Conditioning also Available Under Same Plan ! o o o o o o O Next to Qeddie lee riant HAS1Y planted and before the crop em erges. ExceMent weed control has resulted for eight weeks and long-er-Jt Is an jpffectlve onjrol for crabgrass as well as most other an nual weed; At the selective rate above, it give no control of per ennial weeds such as Johnston, Bermuda and Quack grass, "nut grass", cowitch vine etc. The label instructions are for corn only and no clearances have been granted for any other food or feed crops. Research continues on Finazin siid chemically -irelated compounds. wakes Faster! the NEW LITE only I 9 POUKDS iJ H0SP0WCa Cutting wood is easier and faster with the new Home lite direct drive EZ-6. Weigh ing only 19 pounds, it packs 6 full horsepower to let you cut through 8" oak in 4 seconds, 18' pine in ,12 seconds. Brings down trees up to 5 feet in diameter. Try the most powerful direct drive chain saw you can buy. Come in today for a free demonstration. T. A. Turner & Co. Pink Hill. N. C. lAnatai aSsstaalattiatsl 4aa i'SitStssiy-i-- O O o o o o o o of installing your new bath- yon snake arrangements. PLUMBING AND J HEATING CO. A Mount OUto a O o e ?-.-T.:v5 . Mw SsNmi taww- ' ' ' WM'.v.v.'i, 1ll,!r Material: Levlttcua 19:11-1:. Deuteronomy li:7-8; Romans . IS :S- 10: James 1:1-31. '-1-13. ; Orvotlonal Eendln Pomona 12:9-21, Lesson for July 27, 158 r- CUPPOSE you hired somebody to put up a fence on y4ur place, ' and you had a choice between two r men. One of these would put up a fence that would sag ana break; ' but he would be prompt And bblig- ing about coming to make It right. The other man would put t- up a fence that will last for years without attention. Tou wouia nave no pj hesitation which , man to put on the job. The bet- ter iciice-uuuuer is the man who puts up a good fence, not the Foreman one who neatly patches up a bad' one. Now justice, wherever you ' find it, is like that. Justice is more than making good a wrong; that has been done. Justice at its best is keeping the wrong from being done. You Be the Judge Justice rclns in community life, not when all suits at law are settled right though even that wouM bo remarkable. True justice - the mark to shoot at will reign when human relations, including rroup relations, in that commun ity, a-o fnirh that l.a-.v-suits Will never be r.c;-e" ary. S-ach a goM is im;v: - I,;.:1 Well, yes . . . but so i tile ro::l ,f a perfec'.ly heal'.".;.' i :." so i- -lie "-oal of a p-'iT'-tly e'1---- enirmun i uy; but doctors ! to- !:.:p J v.-o-.-U :y; -- "vorl'.ins t;- : .-"'.vcs I out of a job," nr.d so it .i ti.-it m ! tlv1 i)11'. ron.ir.-.inity there vill b2 i tl-.e least patchimr-up to do, in homes, court-rooms, ho. p. t;;ls or on the mourners' benth. Rcmenibering then that justice means .simply right relationships between man, between group and group, let us note a few cases, -none of them imaginary. It Is : plain in every case that injustice i exists. The problem is: From the rhi-tian point of view that Is, in Christ's eyes what would now be the just thing to do? And could you suggest a better just thing that perhaps Bright have been done if someone had thought j of it in time? Tou be the judge.! Case of the Sovoath Charch There is a community barely large enough to support onei church. There were six different I denominational churches in it, j and no member of any one of these would attend any of the' others. Along came the represent ative of a seventh denomination to start still another congregation. When the ministers already "there" (though not one of the six lived there) protested, asking him if he didn't think the gospel was already pretty well represented, he replied with dignity: "The gos pel is never really presented till we present it." Is there something v.-ro:i.r here, and if so. what can be done, or what could have been done, about it? Cr.;a of V.:a Underpaid Ccck In a small southern town there was a Negro girl whose name makes no difference with the case. She worked for private families as a rook -and she was a very poor onefor five dollars a week. This was low wages but at that time it was what even the better cooks there received. The girl lived in a draughty crowded shack with her own and several other families,; who, being of the race they were and living in the state they did, ; could afford nothing better. This; girl first contracted tuberculoses i and spread it around where she worked; and then she got ln trouble with the law for prostitu tion; and finally died in an institu- tion, after costing the state quite! a bit of money. What do you think could have been done to prevent some of this, and why do you sup pose it was not done? Cat o of the Embarrassed Government The l'nitcd States Government is hoarding enoiir.otis wan?-l-,-v.se- fills of butter and many n.hcr wh-ch it Iv- b ::-.ht to p fan -.e:s r.i by- :: I'- vvonld ;o s.-il the- e in t!i- 1 ' l'ke kot. it t m. to d- so. it i. :is i:r.o strong opposition from otf.?r countries with which our pove-n-ment would then be in direct com petition. Is there some injustice here. nml if Kit. what can be der.o about it now, and what ould have been done to prevent it ? (tln-ed on outlines r."ri?htpd by the Itivistoa hrNt.:;n Kiln-alion, National t'nnnrll of the ( !it:rrnf- of Christ in the V. S. A. lleleased by CnmmQnity Press Service.) Seven Springs Mineral Water Delivered to your home in S gal Ion jugs weekly. Deliveries in Du plin each Thursday ta Calypso, Fai son, Bowden, Warsaw, KenansviBe, B. F. Grady and points in t tweed. -If interested in getting the water , drop a card to SEVEN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, Seven Springs, N. C. or notify the Duplin Timet effioBi ',;,,-:-. xSv. , ; T. A. Turner & Company, Inc. ' : Phone LOwell 8 - 4346 ; T , PINK HILL. N. C. ' ' ' O Phene t5M A A : . J 4 o o Kinston, N. C. o IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1958, edition 1
7
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