Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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' i . '!'.'. ,! CJ Honored for Safety General Motors Is the first industrial organization in the United S. ' -s to win for the fiTth time the National Safety Council's highest av. . . . -the award of merit for distinguished service to safely. CM ero;::-cs won the honor for having the outstanding safety record In Indusi.y t I for reducing the number of accidents in CM plants in 1948 by 25 pc- r over 1947. Harlow II. Curtice, executive vice-presiilcnt of G:n?r:ii T ' ; (left) receives the award from Ned H. Dearborn, president of thi I.:.. . 1 Safety Council. Hosts At Business Mens Supper Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones were host to the Business mens club and their wives at a barbecue chick en supper in the Home Ec room at the school Monday night. Mr. T. J. Turner was master of cere monies. A social hour followed. Mrs. C. C. Jones Is Injured Mrs. C. C. Jones, 6th garde tea cher at the local school suffered an ankle Injury while supervising play at the regular activity period Monday. She has been recuper ating at her home. Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Aubrey Turner was hostess A Birthday Cake a frnr sure uei mac tne v A aoug at the top of the year ln and v year-out hit parade Is "Happy Birthday To You." The reason for Its popularity is simple: just about very body likes to have his own personal holiday remembered. ; Birthday celebrations are one of ue Dicer gestures of friendship and iwh iinnr. it isn t the amount , or money you spend on the celebra : tion that makes It a success; but there's one thing sure there must bo a birthday cake! Take, for example, the lovely to- i leok-at cake we are going to tell you about today: A largo helping m roving caro ana a few inexpen sive Ingredients aro all you need to make It. (Its three eggs take car of both the cake and the looinaome rrosting.) To top it off la holiday style, add a few flowers sa4 a dash of Ingenuity. As yoa will see In the recipe be low, the cake Is made In a tube pan. After yon have placed It on yoar prettiest cake-plate, put a small glass la Its opening and ar Mage a handful of small vail colored flowers In the center. Make plaeo cards by cutting a small slot aooot aaii an inch from the left- aaua aid or a plain sard and In- sorting two or tnree dainty flowers ra tne sioc. Taen cup the stems snort. ,- Instead of turning this birthday eako Into a vital-statistic report. It s a happy Idea to have ona candle I r each guest For a festive touch, turn tiny ribbon streamers from each .o to a place-card. And there a are a ttfrtMay table that Is i r-y 1 F "'' t ..-. 'f. .. ": f ' . ff ennrae. v ; . V j ... NSffc - to her bridge club at her home in Pink Hill Tuesday night. Mrs. Lin wood Turner was the winner of high score prize for members, Mrs. Frank Wiley won second high ind Mrs. Jasper Tyndall won consola tion. Miss Irene Mlzzell won the visitors high score and Mrs. H. C. Turner won bingo prize. The hostess served strawberry short cake with whipped cream. Hicks Wins FFA Contest 2nd Year The annual Southwood F.F.A. Federation Public Speaking Con test was held March 22. Bobby Hicks, 10th grader of the Pink Hill School's Future Farmers of America chapter won first place for the second consecutive year. This entitles him to enter the dis trict contest to be held in Ellza bethtown on April 23rd. The Rich lands chapter entrant placed sec ond and the Contentnea chapter placed third. Judges for the con test were Mrs. A. R. Munn of Deep Run. Joe Koonce. Lenoir Countv to be Remembered hot, fragrant coffee. Make It' sparkling fresh, and don't forget i use enougn corree two level tablespoons to each three-quarters of a measuring cup of water Is Just msut. Ana oe sure to Keep in mind that friendly second cup, all the way around this Happy Birthday Birthday Cake i cups sifted cake S tablespoon t teaxnoond baking powder 4 teaspoon salt H cup shortening 1 Cud iuir evaDoratetl mlllc t tabiespoonn strong coffee M teaspoon baking aoda 1 teaspoon vanilla I egg yolks Sift flour, bakinir mm mi salt three times. Cream shorten ing; add sugar araduaiiv mH cream until light and fluffy.. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored; add; mix well. Combine evaporated milk, coffee, baking soda and vanilla: add altrnBsi with flour mixture. Bake in greased and floured small tuba pan (8 Inches In diameter) in moderat oven. 25'F.. 1 hour. -. Fro. with White Mountain Frosting. vu White Mountain Freatlna , ". iuHHLJ ' tablespoons..' H teaspoon ram flavoring cream of tartar JBeat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Comblns sugar, cream of tartar and water In saucepan. Cook, stirring, until sugar dissolves! Cook without stirring to 260"FW or until a little dropped in cold water forms a hard ball. Pour slowly on egg whites, beating constantly. Continue to beat until frotlnr forms stiff imaks. Add rum f r . r" tkt. 'ifjii THE MJERWMi WAY By: Dr. A. P. Haake Released By Ceo. Peck (Ed. Note: Alfred P. Haake, Ph.D. Mayor of Park Ridge, 111, is a noted Economist, - Business Consultant, Lecturer and Author.) President Truman has asked Con gress to underwrite a program of a million Government-financed low rent housing units to be built in seven years. He accuses the build ing industry of putting up too many high-priced houses. And he urges everybody to lower costs: that la everybody except the people who CAN lower costs if they will. The president does not dare point his finger at 'them. Politicians are notorious cowards when it comes to telling the public the truth, especially to those seg ments of the public which con trol large blocks of votes. In Egypt they used to worship cats. In India it was cows. But in the U. S. we have developed a yen for curtailed production per man per hour. We talk about the "abun dant life" and then see to it that it is kept from being abundant. We damn the bid-fashioned monopolies that used to add a nickel or two here or there, and we stand in fearsome awe of the modern mono ply that can treble cost of building through its control of workers and the amount of work they do. The plain reason many people cannot buy houses is that, parties larly in the larger cities, the work ers who make the materials and who build those houses get about 76 more wages, have curtailed their output 38 since 1940, and so have lifted the costs about 180. Deliberate slowing down, insis tence on antiquated methods, re straints on wholesaling of building materials, and building codes that hold open the buyers' pockets while sellers dig out extortionate rates, all contribute to the high price ti buildings. No one begrudges men higher incomes to meet the increased cost of living and to raise that standard of living for his family. But whi.-n we raise the wages without increa- Agent and Joe Hinson of Kinston. Hicks spoke on the subject "We - the Future Farmers of America Stand at the Cross-roads." Personals Miss Ramona Worley, student at ACC, Wilson, has -been spending the spring holidays at her home. Miss Frances Rice of Sanford and Miss Lois Massenglll of Fay etteville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Coast Guardsman W. H. Moore of Marshallburg visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Chris Coombs spent several days last week in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith and sons of Wilson were guests of rel atives here at the week end. Mr, Frank Andrews of Richmond. Va. was guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Besse B. Southerland nee Miss Lillian Smith) of Wallace ex pects to leave Friday for Hot Springs, Ark. for treatment for Arthritis. , . Mr. Emmett Watson was a re cent visitor in New Bern. '.- c . Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Ruffln were in Charlotte several days this week where he attended a medical meeting. ' " Mr. Jasper Tyndall returned by plane from San Antonio, Texas Sunday night where he visited the Chas. Sanders for a week. , : Mr. and Mrs. J. F. May spent the week end at Carolina Beach. L Miss Ann May is g-xpected home Thursday from Flora Macdonald College for the spring holidays. Mr. Alfred Wells, representing bmith's Church and Mr, Gaston F. Grady of Pleasant View attend ed a Presbyterian Youth Bally at Wilmington at the week end. ' r Principal and Mrs. H. K. Wells and family were guests of Mrs. Audrey Butler at her cottage at Kure's Beach over the week end. ' Mesdames Leslie Turner, T. A Turner, Mrs. Levi Everett and sons visited at Camp LeJeune Sunday. Mr. and i Mrs. Graham Turner and daughter visited the Joe Cal vert family at Tarboro over the week end. . ::."-;;;-;; ."' Mr. Houston Mattrnt at Duke University has been spending the holidays with his parents at the Grady teacherage. : ; 5 Twenty-eight seniors of B. F. Grady left by bus Monday on a sight-seeing, tour to Washington, D. ,C. They were accompanied by Miss Mildred Mattox and Mr. Em mett Rogers. The party will return-Saturday. ' ::-...:W-r-' Vv Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. John son in Wallace Sunday. f ; Mrs. Lela Pollock. Mrs. T. G. Smith and Mrs. Floyd Heath visit ed Mr. W. L.1 Hardy who is ill at his home In the Moss Hill tc'.lon -y. "". 3. 'Jnr.2dzd Doorway: PJT Ji Here's an idea for anyone whose louse has an unneeded doorway between two rooms: This attrac tive built-in cabinet now Alls the space where there had been a double doorway connecting the living room and the dining room. Shelves fit within the old door frame, which was left intact above the chair rail. sing the output we simply make other workers pay more for that product in terms of their own work. it is reported that in 1941 a bricklayer received $13.68 for .1 8 hour day and laid 1,000 bricks to earn that money. When I was a boy he received less money anri laid 2,000 bricks a day. But, today he gets $18.06 a day- and lays only 540 bricks. He could lay a thousand or even two thousand, but he lays only 540 In order to "protect the Job." At those rates he is charg ing 3.5 cents to lay a single brick. If he would lay only a thousand bricks, the cost of building would be reduced to 1.9 cents a brick. He has almost doubled his share of the cost of building. Cement finishers are reported as doing 35 less work per day thnn before the recent war, plasterers 37 less, painters ' 40 less.elec- tricians 41 less, carpenters 43 less, plumbers 44 less, and tile setters 50- less. It is a mixed picture. In some or the smaiieer places men are doing better than that, but even there the builders have to us' materials which are manufactured in high-cost areas. Where the uni ons have control, as in the larger cities, the prices of most products are higher because of the need' lessly high cost of production per unit of output The men could have the higher wages, and costs could still be reasonable if they were permitted to do more work per hour for those higher wages per hour. . Why not tell the truth? The president could render a vast ser vice if he would add his voice to those which are trying to correct he fallacious idea that we can have more without doing more work. If this is to be a fair deal, it ought to be - a fair deal.it for everybody, and not merely for those who bring pressure on the president to keep foolish promi ses without regard for their con sequences. The way back to prosperity and world restoration is through plain, old-fashioned work Let's quit fooling ourselves. SPORTS AFIELD By: TED RESTING - Here s good news for campers. You can throw away those smoke covered, bulky pots and pansThe open-fire, cook has a new friend In the form of pure aluminum roll ed into thin, flexible sheets. All you have to do is wrap the food In this foil and place it on t.ie coals to cook. : "O-E" Automatle Electric Kange , Southerland Electric Co Warsaw, N. C Phone 301-1 Your (G. E.) SALr 1 ft F " Dealer VICE natKWWSflfflff 1 t i I I i 1 i t J '. ,, ' , , ' i . Practically anything you've been cooking in'the open can be handled by this new method such as meat, fowl, fish and vegetables, as pota toes, carrots, onions,"-turnips, and fruit such as apples 'and bananas. There's nothing to It, merely slice or dice the larger vegetables, season, wrap In three, thicknesses of foil, place on hot embers for about ten minutes. The foil cools rapidly and can be used as plates. If you prefer to cook vegetable or larger pieces of meat whole, al low about anhour cooking time. Even eggs can be wrapped in foil and cooked to suit your taste. B cults can be baked singly In foil, or the foil can be shaped into 'a reflector oven by reinforcing It with green stick. Just think of these advantages that foil give: No more dishes to wash; end besides being used as plates, it can be shaped Into bowls and cups. No more bulk or weight in your OOOOOOOOOOOO MOTOR PARK THEATRE Hiway 11 Pink Hill. N. C "Showplace of the Carolina's" (In-A-Car Individual Speakers) Shows: 7:15&9p.m. SUNDAY, April 3rd It's Big - Bold Wonderful The Man From Texas Starring James Craig, And Lynn Bari. And Cast of Hundreds. Also Color Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY Y. mrfUUl-MTEtlUTIIIUl ROBERT M0M0"ERYv SUSAN HAWARD JOHN rtMiir mine AUDREY pun Hil"'!!!.?. " f Also Shorts WEDNESDAY, only Gr.aiaHENBTtdntvxe! mm' lhUMIMWIa . .. IMA I MfTOS . I Also "Canadian Mounted" Serial THURSDAY and FRIDAY Pr-iii...:... 1 Also Color Cartoon SATURDAY only " ' : DOUBLE FEATURE ' HIT No. 1 -T": ' . Beware of the Man With The Checkered Cc: I With Tom Conway, And Noreen Nash. . H I T No. 2 It 1 L ff i Mr j IS J r - MUM 'I'V ; .mm n re .vy, is HfL U padwack. The. compact, lightweight roll of foil la about one. foot by two inches. . - , Pood In your packiack will stay In baiter condition packed In this airtight waterproof manner, and leftovers can few saved from meal to meal Food cooks faster this way and tastes better because the f i'i seals in moisture and natural fla vors are not lost during cooking. Food will fee cleaner no more ashes in the stew or charred wood on the steak. This new miracle-working foil was called to our attention by Paul W. Moore, an ardent outdoorsman; Re reports that it I now available in hardware stores and department stores. ' Feisen Veteran Lold To Rest Funeral services for Pvt John Thomas Avent of Faison. who was killed in action while serving with una vtn infantry Division in France ware held at 9:30 p.m. Sunday ai um graveauM in the cemetery there. The Rev. Dennis Xlnlaw and the Rev. Fred Warren officiated. Pvt. Avent was 29 years old when he Tumer & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY -AIX KINDS OF mSURAJVCIT i. annum, jr. fon mix, n. c. Rins;ton Auto Auction EVERY WEDNESDAY 2:00 P. M. , ' . ' : ' ' . - I. The demand for clean cars and trucks is unlimited, as our fearers from all over the state are paying the TOP CASH DOL- : . LAB tor these vehleles. Sell your car or truck on the KINSTON AUTO AUCTION., Soma of last Wednesday's prices are listed " fetlow: 49 Fanttae $. new 12410 40 Chevrolet, clean $660 4 Fori am, as4 MS0 41 OldsmobUe 8, clean 850 .. 41 Chevrolet fjH, extra clean 1665 42 Bulck, clean 675 ' AI Ford tafar. average 1370 89 Chevrolet coupe, cln. 590 4t For4 dean 1075 42 Nash, clean 465 - M Hmiitt, aoeune, fair 920 40 Plymouth, clean 540 HERBERT W. PATE : WNE3 AND AUCTIONEER Gti&horo El-Way, Phone 4527, Kinston, N. C OiiicQ Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS ' LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX ii U. Cater, Company , KINSTON, N. C J Jil LuuUUO WE HAVE BOTH TYPES FOB BLUE NOW IS THE TIME Soven Springs Supply Company was killed, three Weeks after enter- , ling combat, on August 19, 1944. Prior to going' overseas, he was sta tloned at Camp Croft, 6. C, and Ft. George Meade, Md. He was posthu-. mously awarded the Purple Heart, A native of Rocky Mount, Pvt. , Avent was a member of the Faison Methodist Church, Lions Club and the Faison Fire Department. Sur viving are his widow, Mrs. W., J. Rackley; -two sons, Thomas and -Kenneth Avent, both of Faison, one sister, Mary Avent of Rocky Mount; one brother, Spencer G. Avent, Jr. of - Baltimore, Md.; his step-mother; two half-sisters, Mrs. Ernest Brewer and Pattle Avent of ' Faison; and one half-brother, C. S. Avent of Faison. - - Rose Hill Firm Incorporates The following certificate of in corporation was filed in the office of Secretary of State Thad Euro Monday: ' ' Rose Hill Board of Trade, Inc.,' of Rose Hill, to deal In real estate, authorized capital stock $100,000. Subscribed stock $150 by H. E." Leatham, W. W. Ramsey, and R. S Troy, aU of Rose Hill and others. - T. J. TUBNKB Agwaey ""1- DUST AND LIQUID MOLD CONTROL TO START USING IT
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 1, 1949, edition 1
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