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P3 ,'V.: . . ... v., - Advance ticket. , fir "! e Capades f: j?62," ' h will le presented in. the;WU--.;.; ) 1 Neal Reynolds -Coliseum - at SX. r- J -4 Carolina State Collene March ' ?14, are the best in 10 years for: .. 4 "' this production..'. Coliseum Director --x jloy 3.' Clogstopi said (Wednesday,', Six performances -,of ibe world-i , farted If JCapades,, produjed by - 7 'v; John H. Harris, , will be staged in :'''.;-:'lhStat'oUeKe'Coliseum.(IUu'int. ;'v- ;r the four-dav run: 0' ::'.' ii.?-":.---l! v- 'iVJiittik apenin performance will be :f'!'v':r-gien. in Ahe Coliseum on. VVednes- March 21. at I p." m, with sub- anaueni evenins snows tnrousn sai . performances on Friday, March 13, Wlgt school ana elementary cima- .J-i,. - ...111 w.a aJMiWAJ knit nxinA '4 I, ticket for ttije show$ are on silr iiv ttnr - in Kaieiirn. uuriiani ana " r avtitLe- A - l Capites, iwwlrharklng Its 21st r v iea year by o it: ice to .slaisticjt , cotnedyTy , i" Jlmniy ;Grogan n4 . Ajf "fJcoYa oth World chaimpions, a?ain p'fl te list of ten perf6rmes.r Other lit stfinidlhe ef fermfcrs incVe Pet er VS. flel?a .JNSIT. We r.maruris .J' -111. 1 JU. .Jl.-I.li...",. H jev.iimr aqaxiOKiewii iw'l ' .' .,L-. kVIm tlvntana ' Mmart 1, iiiatVI With b?k wilh )two ,'new members. i i" Owner-produper Rait '8-4'wb0 'ias f : ;S$ded brilliant array bfteew cos ;V iis, Jhas rproduced-a number of SoveRy 'numbers for .his year's V hW. Amuie these is the. fantasy, rr' n)to Whatdt. ot Oi.' A Sequence .; i from "South; Pacific". Includes ? ' t 'Some Enchante4 Evening" i and ; NyiTjere is Kothinlike a Dme." v; VSayanihao on Jce is 4U"authen : tie biterprotatkm of Philippine, folk i-'Skate add a3imeion to i..'; - segfnenti' from for oneras-"Manon' v 1 , JLa, Traviata", 'Tannhauser'j and iljTrovatore," Many of the great ? inuslcal comedy moments of the - bast 4ialf, century ar recaptured in ' f Salute iti ;Rodgers (at Bammer- . ' .r-.rV)'i'T?'t'i H"n.'i ,1 The prelslot skating lines of the - ,'Hcf Sapets".and "Ice Cadets glide ' Jthrou'b the'lbtricafe maneuvers in m Uet MDitaire.- . . v IcCjCapades Current show, reive- i' f 4 4uts ..aa Itiveslmeat- of more . than one .milUod dollars.' w . ' ; Newspaper- critics throughout' the i ' pountry.Jhave. unanimously applsu-l- 'mi -4. ii I ' 1 t -m- f 1 X -lf . Li i Spppdy The t . S. vou milk V" I ';'i-4r-r;i-"'y'!-.' here at ; H 1105 N. William St ed . this year's Jce- Capadcsshow. The Now York Times caljei it "an enterprise Of taste and ingenoity. just as -eye" appealing and . grand iose as ver,w..vii;.y ' The, New Yori Hcrali Tfibune Meclared, .'.'Like its predecessors,, a -whopping ftood- snow. j: Packed with fun, spectacle and mostimpcrtant, good sltating,. 0 , James Davis cf the New ; York Daily News said,1"Ice Capades was the best thipg we've seen 'on ice . We came away from Malison Squ are Garden i -site of the .New York performance) I-1 bug-eyed at the Spenbr oT it'.'aJI.""? i-V--; Richard la. Farrell, CoMseum bos office manager, said six box of- fices are handlin? ticket sales ;for the convenience cf Ice Oapades fan5 : The offices,are located in the Col iseum, . State College, the Village Pharmacy in Cameron Villa- e, and Womble, Inc.,' all in "Rale'sh; Ke-" dor- Drus, Store, Fayetteville; and Walgreen's Drug Store, 'Durham. A lifa spent worthily shou'd K measured by deods; riot y.viis. '- Richard ShcriJ:in Grime aid Pdnisbmeit Fear follows crime, and is its nir'shment. ' Kvpry mn who obssrves giiantiy ana , resolves sicannsuy ' ..... .... U..l...v I Litn awara Buiwer-Lytton Earnest reso'utinn has of.c-i sffcm ed to have about it almost a savo' of omnipotence. Wanls Opinions Of People On New Farm Sill New Before United States Congress Washington - Hearings are under settled, public policy, research, and support program- tin I. p't: a; er way on the Food and Agriculture conservation of our land resources i allotments for r ;!k, iir'.py, and Bill for 1962 which was presented 1 were focused on increasing our agri-, turkey hatchin s i'" m ii ket to the Senate by Senator Ellender ; cultural productivity. Great, strides , ing orders; foui i:,, ' ' r Iljust on February 2. North Carolina's ee- j have been made in agricultural pro- 'hicnt directed toward : o ivation onomy is based in large measure on ' ductivity so that now even though and more economic, use, including a sound farm program. This bill is ! we are harvesting from 40 million ! recreation and fish and wildlife of utmost importanee to our state I fewer acres than we have in pro and nation. The bill has as its pur- duction today for a population which poses the improvement and protec- ' according , to estimates will have tion of farm income, the reduction j increased by 65 million. The plight of costs of farm programs to the Federal Government, the', reduction of the Federal Government's ex cessive stocks of agricultural com modities, the maintenance of rea sonable and stable prices of agri cultural commodities and products to consumers, and the conservation of our natural resources. Increasing Productivity . The re duction of farm surpluses is one of the most difficult problems facing the Nation. Early this century when the last of the frontier lands were Experience . - r thr Important factors tn that Is FRESHER BY A DAY. Thii , milk from local farms ! thn 50 mlls away was pick-- id jip this morning by bur refrigerated trucks.' ', It will - fe processed In our half million dollar plant which Is '.-'no of the most modem tn the southeast. Tho most ad . j yanced tochniqut In modorn dairy technology r 1' tised i'suro you of uniform top quality product Hut Is FRESHER BY A DAYI And your money stay! righ! homit m Goldsboro, C. : A I A -A.l "'jf . ; ' " ALL OPPONENT TEAM: The following boys were selected All Opponent by the coaches in the recent Duplin County Basketball Con Jeience. Front Row: Left to Right: Jerry Simpson, Beulaville, and Neal Mitchell, Jamse Kenan, Back Row: left to right- Roger Mozingo, North Duplin, Gary Harper; B. F. Grady, and Gerald Batts; Chin quapin. These boys chesen were awarded metals by The Duplin Times ! of the farmers and the government is simply that supply and demand must be brought into line. The fundamental concept of the bill en deavors to cope with this situation. The bill presented to the Senate Agricultural Committee has a num ber of controversial features in it, and undoubtedly it will undergo a great many changes when it is fin ally presented to the Senate. Summary of Bill - When he in trorlnpprl the asricultural bill. Sen- glnr FIlonHor mnrip a short sum- ; . Quality providing fof morning-$ Dial RE 4-0574 v - 1 mary of the provisions of the 100 pae bill. lie said:. "This bill pro vides for, first, feed grain and wheat marketing qi"'. land diver sion, and price su'-"t proarams; sacond, dairy a'io'iii'-t n-nl price protection; fifth, amendment of Public Law 480 to provide broader authority for the disposal of sur plus agricultural commodities; and sixth, miscellaneous provisions deal ing with marketing research and development projects for milk, loans for recreational facilities and sew ers, use of the Agricutural Credit Insurance Fund for direct loans for imediate resale, and 'budgetary handling of REA loan funds.' NC Farmers - For the first time this bill undertakes to apply, virtual ly the same kind of program that we have had for some years in to bacco and peanut programs to feed K' aln area The bill does not change the tobacco and peanut allotment programs, which have meant so much to North .Carolina farmers ind have wnrl:ed so well in Ihis JUKI 20 FREE Per March 27ih Wiih Purchase Of :0 lbs. Chic.'v Gtarteno and 25 Chek-R-Tabs Please Order flow For Additional Chicks r March r 27th CHICKS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF THESE AT Blizzard MG. OF Corn Meal & Purina Feeds Farrri Supplies Chicks Phone, Mt. 01ive65 8-2402 Route 1 'Seven Springs, N. C. cgSs Store, tfevjs if i i it ' Personcls Mrs. Jim Davis has returned to her home after spending several days at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hargravesat Mt Olive. Monday Mrs. O. W. Seolt accom panied by Mrs, Listen Summerlin of Warsaw visited Mrs. Katie Dail at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blanton of Wallace. ,; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKenna of Jacksonville were week end guests of the 113. Suttons. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hill were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jfohn Currin Howard near Deep Run. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L Summer lin and children of Dublin were dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Waller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sou' nor land and daugfiter of New Bern were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ran dolph Summerlin and Mrs. Hepsi Summerlin Sunday. The Rev. and JVIrs. II. A Grubbs and fami'y were Sunday dinner ru ests of lr. and Mrs. Herman Bis hop. A. .1. Summerlin and daughter of Kenansville visited in the lvry Sum merlin home at the week end.. D. L. Scott, Jr. student at Camp bell Collere was home for the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Scott, Sr. Miss Alice Faye Smith of Mered ith) colleee visited the D. L. Scott family Saturday afternoon. Rommie Carter of Richmond, Va. was here for the week end with his parents, Mr. and JUts. Elbert Car ter. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter went to Wallace to visit Mr. and 1 Mrs. Alton Carter, j Visiting the D. S. Waller family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Waller and children, Mt. Olive; Mr. I and Mrs. Norwood Phillips ami ; fami'y of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holt and Jason Waller and children of Herring Store. agricultural area. In the event the bill is passed by Congress and en acted into law, a referendum will be put to the producers of feed grains, wheat, and dairy products If 2 3 of those encaged in produc tion of the commodities vote in fav or of the program, then we will have marketing and acreage quotas for feed grains, wheat, and a modi fied form of controls for dairy pro ducts. Although I have studied the bill at some length, I do not kr.ow whether or not it will be a wise bill for North Carolina dairymen. 1 should be glad to have the opinions of dairymen and farmers who have studied the bill in order that I may "O'isiuer the bil in the light of their agricultural experience. CHICKS Family AY & Holmes Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs'. Eugene Outlaw Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons, Al bertson; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tyn dall of Kinston; Mrs. Annie Quinn and son of Warsaw; and Mr., and Mrs. Jonas Dail and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly. . ' Mrs. Henry Kennedy and Mrs. W. J. Wilt of Holly Ridge spent Sun day night of last week with their isisted, Mrs. Henry i Sutton. I Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Barwiek and son visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barwick of j Mt. Olive Sunday. Miss Gail Grady of E. C. C. Greenville was home during the j week end with her mother Mrs. Ruby Grady. j Mrs. Ruby Crady and daughter j Gail attended a 4-II Executive meeting at Raleigh, Saturda v Mrs. Meta Jones visited wilh her daughter and family the Earl W'ha leys at Washington last week. i The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Grubbs. , Mrs. Nathan Scott. Mrs. Nora -Jack son, Mrs. Johnny Sinaleton, Mr. and 'Mrs. E. B. Dail visited George Sul- , livan at the VA Hospital Fayelte- 1 ville recently. Mr. and Mrs Allen Jones of Beu laville were visitors of Mr. and Airs. Billy Dail Saturday. ! Guests of Mrs. Helen Waaler Fri day evening for dinner were lie Itvv. and Mrs. Charles Price of Garners Chapel and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carr and Daiy of Ros.- l!i 1 I Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Sutton and son, Stephen went to Grimeslym 1 Saturday to visit. Mrs. Joe'-iEd-wards and family. ' 1 i Sundnv a'ternoon Mr. an 1 Mrs. Puck Hill wore at S'llcmburg for n visit wilh their daughter Linda They also visited Mr. and Mrs Henry Outlaw near Warsaw. Bob Moore student at N. C. Stale College and Miss Joyce Barcham (if E. C. ('. Greenville were heus" j guests of Linwood and Gail Grady at the home of their mother Mrs. ; Huby Grady over tlu week end. j Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Carter and daughter of Calypso were visi- i tors in the Elbert Carter home Sun day. Sunday Mordecai Outlaw of Dalys Chapel and Willie Singleton of j Jacksonville were visiting Mr. and I Mrs. Jim Davis. ! The Earl Whaloy family of Wash ington were visitors in the home of Mr .and Mrs. Ray Carter at the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton r.r.d children of Goldsboro were callers in the Roland Thigpcn home Sun day. Mrs'. Johnny Singleton visited her grand father Noah Winders at a rest home in Fayetteville Sunday. WITH THE FARM WOMEN By Maidred Morris t:.'ws th-s fr nn '"iitrit .!!; . Orange, Buncbmb". Itubesaa, CYJ j " I a. .'V'd H'-lkrrc ' 'l III n I i' S. I YARD IMPROVEMENT CONTEST I A colection of : snceies of ever 'greens was recently displayed in 'the homo economics a ;ents oflVe in Currituck County. Mrs. liliizah 'lh 8 If you have a gas floor Central Heating Duct system Completely On Town And County L Town And Country 226 No. Center St. Goldsboro, N. C. Tel. RE 4-2301 In analyzing the figures that will be publicized to support the attempt to slash U.S. protective tariffs to tie in -with the so called European Common Mar-, ket, it is perhaps important to bear in mind the story about the government statistician who drowned while wading across a riv er with an average depth of two feet. Stripped of all non-essential verbiage, the plans pro posed have but one final re so u. mat c. W. Harder is the establishment in the United States of a bureaucratic economic dictatorship, Perhaps the best evidence of this result is found in the pub lication "Import Competition and Small Business" written by Howard S. Piquet, senior specialist in international econ omics of Library ot Congress. Drawing most of his data from 1951 as hig latest date which was before the full affect of modern production machin ery given to European nations by the U. S. give away pro grams, and before the rounds of wages increases in U. S. since then, and before the in crease in the minimum wage that was made law, he finds that many American industries cannot compete with wag scales of Europe in a free market. He points out, due to Euro pean subsidiaries, other meas ures, Big Business can protect itself. It is the small business of America that will suffer. But he also raises the question whether or not those American industries which are primar- ci Sn1i,n:i1 Fr.li ration i.t !mliTpr,lrnt Rinlnf,, Sanderlin says Mrs. E. L. Griffin and Mrs. Maurice Sawyer of Sliaw boro made the collection and identi fied the plants. The plants were on display at a I workshop conducted by John Harris I 'extension horticulturist. The home makers are now working on a score ' card to be used in the home i grounds beautilicatioa contest. I VITAMIN C VALUED An all out effort is being made in Orange County to increase use ot ,'tamin C in the diet. The Home Demonstration Club women have studied where vitamin C is found, vhat it does for the body and how it is retained in preparation of foods Miss Jessie Trowbridge, home ec onomics agent, says the women are planning a plant and seed exchange, going to plant new vegetables high in vitamin C and have a better tiieai.fnst campaign. Community Service Projects The. Erwiie-- Hills-Home - iUienwn - s'rat'on fill has .-"'ive community serviie lea let's. "The Buncombe County group conducted several unreels in one month," reports Mrs. Mary Ray, home ceonmoics agent. The wi le-awal c group recently sent gits to patients at the local hospital and cc iductcd a one dry bake sale. They presented the money to the lo "il high school to Ivlp in purclvisinr band uniforms. They also are planning to help purchas? playground equipment for ' " J?1 I 7 i 1 TEMCO, Inc., has engineered the moat practical, least expensive gas central heating system ever manufactured. Now, almost all gas floor furnace owners can have a completely automatic central heating system that installs in only a few hours for pennies a day. This new Temco 85,000 BTU gas central heating duct system floor furnace is complete in one package. Why not plan now to enjoy the comfort of central system besting in your home. Installed With 8 515 No. Chestnut St, Mount Olive, N. C, Tet OL 8-2426, Uy areas of operation for small business should be permitted to exist?. At-t.'- .. ';. ne repert . Indicates that probably . pome AmericM in dustries - should, . by govern ment edict, be pronounced as inefficient and thus be per mitted ' te be ' destroyed vby cheap foreign Imports. A'f- ...... Under this plan, -it is pro posed, that the businesses op erating in these condemned industries, be urged to produce something else, with the -government' giving them loans to. re-tool or . otherwise revamp their operations.""'' ' In addition, the government will put up the money to retrain the workers in these firms tn new skills, -. . ,.V.v.. This, then, could be the final step to establish a dictatorship in America. Eventually, ; it would also lead ta government telling farmers what they could plant; could not plant. : .:r' - ... After an, bureaucracy now tells business how it shall keep books, how much It shall col lect In taxes for government, the lowest wages business can pay. In addition, an apeetnent on wages and hours, reached in Pittsburg must be adhered to by a small plant in Idaho Falls. In short, bureaucracy has already made great strides in dictating how business shall be done in this nation, 'v . -- So it is not surprising that the drive is now on for. the ultimate step. ' ' e And that Is to dictate what kinds of activity a business may or may not engage in so (hat this nation of Harvard, by Harvard and for Harvard shall not perish from the earth. . i V 4 a recreation center. j CLOTHING WORKSHOP j Information on interfacing set an i sn.s, uuuud .button .holes; hems and finishing work was; recently j given to Piney Grove Home Demo nstration t-iuo memoers mrHooeaon County. ... .. Mrs. Helen Sampson, home eco nomics agent, says they, also dis cussed ways of achieving the pro fessional look, in their clothing con struction. , l'' ,- . v New Community Center Killian Home Demonstration Club members had their first meeting In their new community, center Re cently. Miss Hilda Clontz, home ec onomics agent in Catawba County, says the group has been working On the project for seven years. f The community center has a base ment recreation room plus other modern features. -,.';(! - House Cleaning Today! j.: fn 4 - fome -DemonSrratltMl Greene Cgiyjty have seen emphasiz ing the importance of planning' -, a- head and organizing work to enable them to use modern ' up-to-date cleaning tools and supplies suited to need sand convenient . -storage j were points discussed.. The certainy of punishment even more than its severity, is the preventive of crime; ) I - Tryon Edwards fums&e; n une vay. 3C Hot Air Runs P. Gas, T Gas Co. 719 No, Queen St Kinston, N. C TeLJA ''3-2001
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 8, 1962, edition 1
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