Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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- DUE DUPLIN TIMES ' cnMOW i in i -. l'fTS?, ' lM. a mcno aiir .imo1 W vOu contiution TO tk """111 I I HONEST, frASH-l FEB. IKE." I ,. , - kOWE8T. 7FPQ-VCU LOOK JUT L ' . LM A 1 "Wi "Bgr ,. . , (mmch e Dims ml ma iou 1 A VZia CANON', TOO-CAUS6 ' 'S'lC S 1 Msrdi f Dim..; s JjjfE TS , riUUAX, JAIN UAH X ZiUl, 19dU ZOOKjVG GEORGE 1 BENSON PttlUntMttilmi fylUt ' tltttf, Jktkn$t$ WHY BE THBIFTYT Ben Franklin"! old wisdom: "A penny saved is a penny earned h.ri a mat Dart in building Ameri ca. You can count over most of the great companies that serve us jo . well today, and behind all of them you will discover a history oi rav ing and thrift that made the orig inal idea Dosslble. But I say that saving money was one time a good philisiphy. Thai la because It was practiced. But avina and thrift have today fallen Into dishonor. Today, the man who thinks of saving his money and . then of investing it is likely to re called a foolish man Penalties on Thrift People who know facts can call such a man foolish. There are two rMinnn tor this attitude. First: it is nearly impossible to save money Second: there's not sufficient in- ' centlve to Invest. Heavy taxes make earnings from Investments so low . that few take the risk Involved in putting money into industry. The people of this nation are ' rapidly forgetting what those hab its of personal thrift, of laying it up for a rainy day, have meant in the growth and progress of the nation. On Teaching Thrift I am seriously concerned lest our youth grow up losing sight of the importance of thrift Our young folks must be taught that there is no thing as "easy mon ey." We cannot afford to educate this generation that the best way to make money is to go into politics, marry into it, win radio "give away", find a new "racket" wait for a rich uncle to die, win the sweepstakes, or live on the dole. It is possible to get money in all these ways, but they are not the right ways. This country was not built by those wishful thinkers who are ever looking for the quick dollar. We must teach youth to know and understand the meaning of thrift More than that, we cannot afford to penalize those who would save money, by any national policy or practice. Savings put to work, in the form of capital for new and growing enterprises, must continue to be our best insurance for pros perity and full employment. SPORTS AFIELD By TED RESTING Here is another in our series of "learning from nature". This time questions are answered about the northeastern timber wolf: Far from being the ferocious and dangerous beast of our imaginatior the timber wolf, the timber wolf is the shiest of American animals, the most intelligent (with the poss ible exception of the coyote, or prai rie wolf) and by long odds the hard est to stalk. - The wolf pack of popular litera ture is wholly imaginary. The real pack is a family group consisting of the she-wolf and her latest litter , of cubs, numbering up to 8 or 10. 1 The old dog wolf lives mostly bv himself on the same range, killing for his mate when she cannot hunt for herself. The she-wolf usually raises a lit ter every other season. Several fam- ily groups will follow the migrating caribou herds, as once they follow ed the buffalo, but each group lives and hunts for itself. Never do they unite in a massed pack under a sing le leader. In summer they eat rabbits, mice, grubs, grasshoppers and other small pickings, with a relish for berries in season. In winter they depend on big game, and kill far more than they need. They hunt only at night, as a rule. After eating their fill, they usually go to another part of the range and before sunrise have picked their day bed on a ridge or hill where they have a wide outlook. The howling of a wolf pack is a blood-curdling sound when heard for the first time. The howling Is often heard at twilight, that being the hour when they leave their beds and jubilate a while before begin ning their silent hunt for food. When game is scented at a dis tance the pack spreads out in a fan shaped formation, stealing forward until one wolf lumps the quarry; at his signal yelp the wings close in for the kill with a terrifying up roar that cry of the kill is really savage. The twilight howling is very different an undertone of Joyous excitement like that of the hounds that know they are about to go hunting. N. C. Represented At New Orleans Time Terms Suits YOU To A..... nnOVt ftlK ft M of AdftttJiiBf ltl7 About orodl. terma no own pynt S4 month- to onlj loo - 47 ud othen. In tkta ntkov aoBfutioff litaation, wo '4 Ilk to oxplaln our petition . lack fMBllv hM iitforont fiaanokl frobUn, iitforont budget ar- nusfoaoat, and aoodi Ito own tim.-Ura plan - . . Wo offer you Tiar afcoiM of thM low P.M ttfltrou aad jw budget problem! to a -TV J f i. Sol loaaoi'Coorgo Gaotoom . OoflapoJsjr1 On thU Un buy homo f umiahlnffg you need now and fay for them by the 10th of ftfct otb lollow fng purohaa. t i i f Sol iMatt-Georg Castoon Company's 4-Payn.sat On thta plan you may pay 1-4 when you buy and the balance in three equal Monthly payment!. Sol la ea-Qeeoge Caeto Om thla plan you may or may not make a down Sayntent, pay too balance t caall weekly or month ly, payment . accord ing to your need. (No carrying elaarri). Your crwt rating gifidea ua m extending tctmc 1 1 4. 1. Sol Iaae-Gorg Cattoen Company' Add-On Fl:a . ' On thla plan you may buy additional home furnish ings and add them to an existing budget-pay ac count without down pay ment . -. and usually Without having your monthly J payments In creased. ,-. if Wa arnfnl that wo Kafo "Ttoo Term" pUn tofitjrour jaeed ; . . veSnembor down paymenta and monthly payments mo iJuatodi your fwa pulM CZt YOUR IIORI2 FURNISHINGS y 122 YOU CAN USE YOUR CREDIT" C v; CQl IbtcC't nee North Carolina's representative to the National Rural Overseas Pro gram (CROP) dedication In New Orleans, Jan. 30, will be Robert Ponton, Commissioner L. Y. Bal lentine, chairman of the N. C. CRO P Committee announced. Ponton will be the guest of the New Or leans Chamber of Commerce and other leading civic groups. The Rev. H. W. Baucom, state di rector of CROP for N. C, will also attend the dedication taking with him the symbolic miniature CROP Friendship Train which has been on display. The miniature boxcar which will be joined by similar cars from all over the nation, will repre sent the 24 freight carloads of gifts Which have been sent throu gh CROP from the state this year. In New Orleans they will be joined by 1500 other miniature cars repre senting gifts from 34 other states. The state CROP director empha sized the fact that most of the food given goes to the needy through church-sponsored orphanages, hos pitals and refugee camp kitchens. The refugees, many of whom were small business men, professional workers and farmers in their native countries, are reduced to destitu tion through circumstances beyond their control. They find neither welcome, homes nor employment among peoples themselves hungry, ragged and overcrowded as a re sult of the war. Place Orders Early For Tree Seedlings Landowners who still plan to plant tree seedlings for reforesta tion purposes are urged by District Forester Herlevich to place their orders as soon as possible with the Department of Conservation and Development. He says there are plenty of loblolly, slash, shorties! and longleaf pine left at the Clayton Forest Nursery. Order blanks for trees may be had by writing to him at P. O. Box 628, Whiteville N. C. 4-H Program To Change Name tlonal 4-H Club Congress, and six $300 college scholarships to county, state and national winners. A merit plaque also will be award ed to the county reporting the ino-1 outstanding 4-H Farm and Home program in the state this year. People Inquire North Carolina Raleigh, Jan. 17 Inquiries from 23,989 people in every state in the Union, and 68 foreign coun tries were serviced by the State Advertising Division in the six month period ending Dec. 31. One inquiry was received from Czechoslovakia, 2 -from Poland and 3 from Finland. Canada led the list 456 inquiries; England was next with 129: the Island of Malta sent six inquiries. Australia was heard from 87 time and New Zealand 44. Dr. H. W. Colwell OPTOMFTBIBT Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company Vernianenl Office In WALLACE. N. C. To Relieve Misery of. iwia o Tsir-iMi mst asu Announcement has been made of change in emphasis in the 4-H Electric program, which in 1950 will be known as the 4-H Farm and Home Electric program. With the change of name, the pro gram will encourage more boys and girls to study and plan how to use electricity, and demonstrate what electrical equipment they have made, adjusted, repaired and in stalled. There wil! be -no changes in awards, or donor, which is the Westinghoust Educational Founda tion. Awards comprise gold-filled medals, all-expense trips to the Na- -I Speight's AND Coker's TOBACCO SEED A LIMITED STOCK OF GOLDEN HARVEST SEED FARMERS Hardware Co. For Best Prices and Cnrrv plete Job on Monuments. See or Write Rev. H. J. Whaley nnitl A lTt W V3I IN WARSAW BtUljt V ViiVa WdDdDED FOR SALE Oak and Pine Firewood , PINE, $5.00 per cord OAK, $6.00 per cord On the premises. Stacked alone roadway near Williams' Cross roads, 5 miles from Warsaw. SEE OR. CALL 60 cords pine and 30 cords oak cut in 4-ft. lengths. Georqe P. Pridgen PHONE 473 WARSAW MADAM GLENN GOLDSBORO, N. C. Gifted Palmist And Psychic Medium Tells you any and everything you wish to know without asking any questions, gives you names of friends and enemies. Gives true and never-failing advice on all affairs of life. If worried, troubled or in doubt consult this psychic reader at once. She can and will help you. Consult her on business, love, marriage, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost and stolen articles and speculations of all kinds. LUCKY DAYS AND LUCKY NUMBERS Don't be discouraged if others have failed to help you. She does what others claim to do. One visit will convince you this MEDIUM and DI VINE HEALER is superior to any reader you have ever consulted. Private and Confidential Readings Daily and Sunday Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. -You Must Be Satisfied or No Charge Readings for WHITE and COLORED Permanently Located in White House just outside of City Limits on Smithfield Highway, Route 70, Next to Service Garage. Look for Hand Sign, Goldsboro, N. C. NO REPRESENTATIVES MAKE NO CALLS OUT BDGGGR SALES GADC3S TIHIAN ALL 7K1E15 "TDEflSClS (SDDCJEE) PU7E EF QE OS ArJIEKIS A'S n TTQIUKSCI VALUES Wo other truth can match this increase! K Economy-wise truck buyers make conn no. nsz vaav s"wt V9Z SALES GAINS! Wo offif tnicfc con match thk trttd of ur pfftrttfl f PR OOP OP FORD LEADERSHIP 1949 iww truck Kn raeUrarloM m reported by . L fe Cototal far th. Iairf avail abto 3 Mnrh parted of 1949 (Auggrf, Saptambor, Odobar) eomparad to lir quarter ihowi FORD TRUCKS in Imtmh JMii - Al Older Track Cambkiad Track burem 1 MM TRUCK twee ,M4 TUCK "C... TRUCK "O" kwewte 8,179 TRUCK "I" ! S,OI AU OTHM ' TOTAL IMH "7 Smari Trvtk Bvyr$ fcognlf xfra valw . . TAX know Today's Smart Buy h ! '50 Ford I Economy-wise truck buyers know FORD IS 20. 1 111 VALUE! No othor truck ton givo you all fhot foaturtl if Chek of V-t or 6 -cylinder poworl if Two 14J-horcapowar Ikj Jobtl if Ovor 179 medals to chooco froml if A now 110-horcapowar SIXI if Ford Million Dollar Cob I if Roriua BoiH Coiurrvction whkh moans bhj rosorvoi of Mrongth and poworl if ford longer truck llfol if 11 Imort Tracklnp Advoncomont for 19SOI ItbjrVaho 1 II. I v IZ" cnNr t SUM lww li one o owt 175 mxMl t Fofd'i Ml Km ) trncki kr lSOj l?hrd Trtrc!5 Sod!" Less becaued - r "T .-.,,( r ' Ford 1m: . I.-.I longorl
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1950, edition 1
7
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