Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 9, 1948, edition 1 / Page 13
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7v . l :.j:37iLLr; txzm cabolina TnE DTJPLIN f lRIES; Mcssures JBiiminate . Bull Hazards - . F"2! ' me Jjandlfni bulls, every week it National Farm Safety Week at the Curtiss Candy Company farms In northern Illinois-. WljIU all good safety practices are encouraged during National Farm S&fet Week from July 25 to 31, special emphasis is placed up on the careful handHn of bulls which still represent one of the greatest hazards fa farm operations. For years therefore, the Curtiss farms have worked to develop standard practices which have now com pietely enminated the danger of casualties often experienced from those animals. All outdoor bull pens on the Curtiss farms are constructed to allow a 2-foot open space between the fencing or railing and the rPiUn ,ii?hxwIl '? th fP Pfe". this feature enables a man to roll out ef the pel; almost instantaneously should he be, attacked. Too many farms stiH build solid fences which prevent escape from an en. raged Mima, lie bull hi the background Behind the rolling man ia Curtiss Candy Levity Heir, undefeated two-year-old Guernsey bull at IMC Shows. '..';:,.-.; The left km picture shows a special chain attachment liooked niiffta the bull's nose, passing up his face and threwn around his herns. Even though an individual is.knocked down and the bull's head lowered for a charge, a man ean readily grab the chainjsne gain hTMnediate control of the an mal from a prone position on thfground. Tib bull wearing the chain is partis Candy Signal Ned. grand cham pion Brown Swiss bull wherever shown in 1947. u "Another important safety feature is the self-opening door on the fj1 gZn J" the lower right picture, with Signal Ned making hu ?y. me,n ' tbis door, which is pitted above the center and JIEtSiKL mUl btbing, the bull ean entewiad leave his ?m7 Sa "ew'ty ' havingbis keeper operate the door "V&L01"1? " of eliminating the pes- sibilitFf contact between the animal and a person, it alse saves the ' fETZSFEVl3i& ,etiin flbuUJn " 0Bt o' W barn when the elsewberSr "v"1 hiconvefaient for him owing to other duties . MANY LOSE SOCIAL sctvmvr bsnkfjvs Many persons have lost theid Seelal Security benefits for the simple .reason that they did not bother to go to one of the offices and 'ask about their rights. To re ' eeive benefits applications must be made,. in person or by mail, and necessary forms must be completed. Let every person who is employ ed in jobs covered by Social Se curer remember this. There are two times for action - firsj, when a worker reaches 65, Khd second, when a worker dies. The action in both cases is to immediately contact the nearest Social Security Administration office. , " GUESTS ON SOUND Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bardea has as their guests on the Sound, Mr. ad For A Real Taste Thrill EAT : HIM : ICE CREAM Good Every Day Mrs. John R. Barden and three children of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. f. Fliich and three children of Wash ington, D. C , and Mrs. John Giles of Richmond, Va., and Mt. Rainer, Md. Presbyterian' Junior College as professor of Spanish with tJie open ing of the fall session. He taiighf RETURNS TO P. J .C. Maxton, N. C. Dr. Robert L. Wharton, wdi.ir founder and former president of La Progressive Presbyterian College at Cardenas, Cuba w:!l returh to Spanish at PJC during the summer of 1946-47. Last year he taught at Queens College. W. E. Lee Dies LOOKING AHEAD n GEORGE S. RFNSOW PtttMntHit4iift Olltft I Sun). Jrtmsai MM. Reiqn of the Bureaus "Bureaucracy" is a mossed-over but not outmoded term.. Its popularity may have faded lately because poli ticians seem to use the term less and less. I fear that all too many folks nave assumed that government by bureaucracy is here to stay, that no matter what brand of national ad ministration you have, the emphasis Will still be on Washington. Yet, to welcome an increasing reign of bu reaucrats is to Invite totalitarianism. The battle against political en croachments upon the lives of our people still can be won. When the facts are carried straight to the bar of public option, I believe informed Americans will repudiate this reign of bureaucrats. For a generation, the scope of government's power has ex tended outward from he federal center. Peopls are tired of abuses that come in the wake of bureaucracy. Beyond the Law Do you realize that some l,20t fed eral bureaus now exist to dominate, control, and restrain every manner of human activity? Back of these bureaus eleven government agencies function as corporations and 44 ac tually exist as corporations. The ma jority of these have little constitu tional Justification. Compliance with constitutional law is not important to these bureaus and agencies. Nei ther is the spirit of individual enter prise, which is so much a part of American tradition. These agencies feel they are be yond the law and the spirit of the constitution. Wmle competing with the private enterprise of citizens, these federal corporations indulge in wasteful, extravagant, and corrupt practices. A screen of bureaueratle sonfusien, with the help of garbled records and false accounting meth ods, hides them from full public view. These methods resemble those of the monarchies of old) No Rent, No Taxes Federal corporations that compete with the enterprises6f private citi zens have rare advantages. They pay no rent, and decline to refer to this m their bookkeeping. They aje simply "operating government property." They pay no taxes, like the corpora tions with which th'ey compete. They are "the government," and their pur pose Is to consume taxes. Tax money is grist for'thetr mills. Despite having to pay no rent and no taxes, federal corporations are estimated by one source as having used up &500,tOO,OM more than they earned ln-the year ending last June. Moreover, they have a free rein on costs. Losses added to well-hidden oats are estimated to make up a full third of the annual federal bud get All this coat Era huge burden en the productivity of our citizens. Such wastefulness tabs no place in this people's republic I Consider the effect on our nation now, If we could eliminate one-third of the tax requirement! Not only would we have needed money for itynld rehabilitation and for retiring the national debt. While establish ing a sound federal economy by elim inating these needless government costs, we would increase the stand ard of living for everyone. But most Important, by ending the reign of bureaucracy, we would halt the march toward totalitarianism1 WHliant Ernest Lee. 9, died Monday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. John Burch of Goldsboro. He is survived by. his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Burch and Mrs. Monk Jackson of Falson; one sister, Mrs, Liza Thompson of Wilson; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Tyndal Funeral Home in Mt. Olive Wednesday, at 11 a.m. conducted by Rev. Reuben Jones- of Kfnston.' Burial was In the Mt. Olive cemetery. Mrs. S. H. Carr Dies Mrs. S. H. Carr, 68, died at her home in Wallace Tuesday at 6 p.m. after a long illness'. Funeral ser vices were conducted Wednesday from Rockfish Church at 5 p.m: Wednesday. The Rev. Ben Brown officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Williams of Rose Hll, Mrs. Prentiss Sutton of Wilmington and Mrs Jean Colwell of the home; one son, Jack Carr of Wallace; two brothers, At C, Hall of Wallace, and Elma Hall o fQoldsbwo; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Gay lor of Kerr, and sev eral grandchildren. She spent all of her Ufe in Wallace and was a member of the Rockfish Presbyter ian Church. WILDLIFE COMMISSION TRAINING CONFERENCES lMfrr '"Mr Ilia Tkmnon The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission is sponsoring a series of training conferences to be held in each of the state's nine districts. The purpose of the conferences is to acquaint personnel with cur rent trends in wildlife manage ment, and to discuss law enforce-1 ment and field administration prob lems. Mrs. Nellie Lee Thigpen, 41, died at her home In Warsaw Tuesday morning at 7:30. She issurvived by her husband, Clyde E. Thigpen; seven children. Lois, C. J., Joyce, Justin, Nellie Jean, Bobby Ray, and an infant son born when Mrs. Thig pen died, all of the home; a brother, George Dunn of Warsaw; one sis ter, Mrs. Hallie Chambers of War saw. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Felix Jones of Sarecta from the Sa recta church. Interment was in the Brock cemetery near the church. I' THERE'S GOOD NEWS - - Men's Koolflex Suits $29.95 Originally $35.00 Style Mart Clothes 32.95 Gulf tone Fabrics Originally $37.50 Griffon 100 percent Alt Rayon 32.95 Suits Originally $39.95 Griffon 100 pet. All Woolen 37;95 Tropicals - Originally .$45.01 All Men's Summer Straw Hats and Sport Shirts Substantially Reduced u -Wife Fv-A ATTENTION LADIES We Have A Nice Selection Of Summer Dresses Sub stantially Reduced. Get Yours Early Several Other Items Reduced Accordingly S4Mr(Q) (MX 3C MM000O000bo000000O0O60000000O090000000009C000O000OCO00O0Q00O0000O0000OO000O0000Oa OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS R i l ii tf I L I r INDICATIONS IJOW POINT TO A 50c AVERAGE FOR THE 1948 TOBACCO CROP THNTT. MKSTOH- TO 1 I ; B. i. "D"ith"Viffisrk2fca,Soa 0ID::ij,Ssp:ivis8r ; 4
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 9, 1948, edition 1
13
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