Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 16, 1949, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE ill A;- i ' if pa m Id MX BRICI BOUS FLAM NO. br Tboo SarH A.La!. AUUcta. Eo.k, MouIll. N. ' This In one of 87 hornet designed by leading Carolina Architects and featured In "Carina Homes.' a plan book published by Brick A Tile Service, Inc., Greensboro. N. a :38er V compact modem bouse U3J0 sq. n.) that has "shout face" possibilities to suit any lot location. ' If the living room Is placed on the street side stoop may be eliminated and the entry converted Intn mh. t i eral storage closet If, however, the .living room is located as shown in the accompanying sketch added dh- obUined and the terrace tg-vetter lends itself to out of doo living. -v ... f , ; J". The den Is a triple purpose room, ror n may De used as a den, a din ing": room. or an additional hut .... room, depending upon the needs of the Individual family w The. bedrooms have corner win dows which.; provide cross venti lation and at the same time leave maximum wall space for furniture t placement. Space for eating has been pro . vlded In the kitchen as well as in - the dining xlcove off the living .: jroom. ' , Closets, generous in size and number, have been placed'through out the house and greatly enhance the Uvability of this pleasant home. J- J D,iM twins Boom . 'la.,, i 1 HV I I I 1 SLTZ. . I Dt ROOM I I WP- ill Before You Saw - If you see unshaven and appar ntly unkempt men In and around xvenansvuie, Warsaw ; and other piacea in Duplin these days It is :ot a case of the men not being , sum w auora a shave or hair cut .por plain eccentriclsm, it is a case f advertising The Duplin Story". puun me purpose of the celebra tion is to can to mind our forbears and some of the conditions under which: they lived a group of men wviueo xo snow you ladies Just Whet the women had ta on thrush -with in tho days before the turn ur ine century when razor blades and. barber shoos, tnwthoi- with the highly perfumed shaving lather uu orusniess creams of today were not bo plentiful. Patrolman Whlt ake of Warsaw took the lead ! the movement and tellows fell in step! generously. The most notable ahajracter of the reversing the times James Farrior in Kenansvil e, Duplin's perrenlal beard man. When all these Pageanteers began sprouting beards James quickly caught on. In order to protect his one man domicile of beard growers he Immediately rushed home and cut off the famous Farrior beard. James now goes around with the elite presenting a glistening smooth face with "the skin you love to touch". When the pageant is over James will probably again resume his watch o'er the group that likes to keep in mind the glorious days of our forefathers and again dis play his bearded trademark in Ke- nansvuie. Speaking of James Farrior, at kins Lime we m ma ui. i. 11 mlo viuuier Albert who used to sell subscrip tions to the Times. Albert truly loved the old traditions of the 9uuiuiana ana pvnAni.oii n n If he were living today he would bct. tu jjreai a uirui out of the Dace- ant as anvnnA pmiM m. .u n . uc uiu rar- ur iamuy spells tradition itself Although the soil survey provides an Inventory for soil resources, Chis feature is not its principal contri bution. Primarily it serves as a basis for classifying the results of experience and experiments r gardlne the charaptprltla nH use-capabilities of soils in order U 1LI. . t 1 - iMuv in is jiiiunnaiion may De ap plied to each individual unit of .operation. Toias Pattern 3oii3urvey u uw unaenvay in in To Take Five Years - Kenansvllle A soli mrvpv Aaf I. mated to take flv vun k.. i 'aunehed in Duplin County. The prmeci, iirsi since 1905, is under me airection of Professor E. F. Goldston, assistant research prof essor of agronomy at State College lnlttaleigh. - The SoU Survey is carried on In orin carouna through . the co operation of: the Agricultural Ex pefment Station; the United States Department of Agriculture. of Plant Industry, Division of Soil survey; ana the Soil Conservation .Service. ... ak-The objects In soil surveying are: U) to determine the morphology of sollsi (2) to classify them according to their characteristics, (3) to show their distribution on maps, and (4) to describe their characteristics, particularly in reference to the growth' of various -crops, gr.isses and trees. -Mape :': -v . "Tlie. ultimate purpose is to pro vide aceurate soil maps, neceisary for the classification, interpretation and extension of data : regarding agricultural production tho classi ficaUon -of rural ; lands, and for the' actual basis in the develop ment of sound programs of rural land use, whether planned by pub lic or private agencies, or by In dividuals. :.-v- V :r-'---:. f Mr. Goldston Is at present being a Isted by John M. King, Jr., N. C. S V Conservation Service. He ex ' ts two more experts to be as- ed to his staff later, one fro-a 1 V. S. Dept. of Agriculture and from the N. C. Agricultural eriment Station. ' r. Goldston has been associated i State College since 1829. Sev n years wero spent on soil I fined to the western counties. He announsii thot . inspection was begun in Wallace on Jul)r28th by Dr. WUIiam Llgcn, U. S. Dent nf An.i...i . .r Hasty, Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Dept. of Agrl.; William D. Lee Associate Professor of Agrl. N C SUte College; W. W. Stevens, Soii Sonservation Service; and himself. This work was completed on Aus ust 2nd. : , ., ,; , k! ,?Tfy work begun In the United Rtnto. m r v . . tu Kain ago and the State of North Carolina has been cooperating and carrying the work on continuously since It was instituted here In North Caro lina. The SoU Survey work is under -rv. oiuii vj. j-roi. w. p. Lee of tie N. C. State CoUege Mui-m Carolina agencies. riuu nT ihai "v The fiaM ' . iu- - vae current soil survev was rirct i n - n.uu III XJ Dim on Jlv l lOio ...i i . - to be completed the latter part of -- ' uica oe sent to the Bureau of Plant Industry in Washington, D. C, where the map and report wUl be published fur general distribution, i - - , K soil map is a representation on DaOer deajffiwwf tn nni4.... .1 ji - - fviuijr VII tj UlB- trlbutlon of soU types and phases, as well as other selected cultural and nhvcirai font uio carta 5 surface necessary for convenience in IT B Mu fttm .t , , " ""-urvey report which accompanies the soil map de scribes the area surveyed, the char acteristlos and capaMlities for the Use Of the anil tim. -j L shown on the map, and the principal .v-- aajjunoiuio son aei'eiotv The soU map is designed to show the location and extent of the vnr- 'Pattern 9457: no aide-seams!. Cornea in waist Sizes 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches.. Size 28 takes 2 yards 29-Inch.' K Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In . coins for this pattern to 170 News paper Pattern Dept., 232 - West 18th SU New York 11, N. V. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRE88, STYLE NUMBER. Just out our Marian Martin Pall and Winter Pattern Book! Bmartv new clothes to sew at home. Gift Ideas by the score. Send Fifteen Cents for this book. A Free Pattern is printed in book a new wesklt to wear with your aklrta and dresaaa. ; ' - '-. ; 'i. Healthful Device S : A heating and ventilatins device which medicates tna air elrciilatinir In public buUdlngs was recently aemonstrated in Chicago. !, The eraly OlymDlc eames olaved in ancient Greece were for men only.v; hirx, .'''.:' i';:'"''': ;. : Southrn bine beetles are now at- tive in many timber tracts through out north Carolina. f ; , - , Itesurfaclng of V. S. Hichwav 117 from Warsaw to Mt. Olive is com pleted. The $10,000 reconditioning SENDS GREETINGS ON THE OCCASION OF ITS u aSaaaVHI aw M J 1 T W ' !.:t f x-i i: V.fi .i'i.Vt. ii-"'; For nearly a halfcentury this old firm has had the pleasure of serving thousands of Duplin County farmers with their daily needs in groceries, hardware, dry goods, notions, shoes, farm implements, furniture, electrical appliances, fertilizers, (in days gone by, caskets), horses and mules and many other lines of needed supplies. Today we are in a better position to serve yo:i than ever. Al though our store is across the line in Wayne the large patronage we have and have had in Duplin makes us feel that we belong to Duplin County and we are proud of that feeling. The roots of this store firmly rest in the soil of Duplin. Most of its ownership and its mana gement, yesterday and today, are sons of Duplin. We are proud to lay claim to that heritage. It has always been and always will be our policy to cooperate with worthy undertakings in Duplin County. Since this is the time for reflecting, we wonder how many of the older generation in Duplin recall the steamboats, the old freighter, "Ellen S", that used to plie the waters of the Neuse before the day of modern transportation, hauling fertilizers that went under your . crops? The big day when we all assembled at Seven Springs on the "4th of July" and the "2nd Saturday in September"? When many of you Duplinites rode in buggies to Seven Springs tp attend school, and some walked daily from 7 to 10 miles? Those were what we like to call the 'Good old days" but to our way of thinking every yesterday is the "good old days" and every tomorrow is the beginning of the "Good new days". This firm, as always, stands ready to go forward in every prog ressive move that will improve the lot of our people in this section. SrDO'DDCGIS ' 'i ' if i' v f?,;Vnnrir; U U Volcanoes in j 1 julI SEVEirSPRIIIGS, II. C. via minis ui sou m eti arfa V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1949, edition 1
13
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