Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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KENANSVILLE, NCTII CVrSLEJA Kegro farm leaders meet Dupliq Negro farmers and borne makers attended In large numbers ' what was termed by some as one ' of the most interesting agricultural Leader's meetings of the year. The meeting was held in the : First Baptist church in Kenans ville, Friday, April 14 and conduct- - ed by project and neighborhood leaders. The object of the meeting was to discover ways and means of reaching more people. Records re vealed that 1210 Negro farm fami lies were contacted in 1949. A panel discussion was led by Mrs. Irene Powers of the Wallace Home Demonstration Club with several members participating. The topic was "How Can I Help My Club Members". Rev. Carr of the Little Creek neighborhood highlighted the meet ing with a brief but emphatic talk on the effectiveness of demonstra ting as a means of teaching. -. Mrs. Mable B. Peterson, Home Agent and R. E. Wilklns, Farm Agent were on the program. Visit ing guests were: R. E. Jones, Negro Extension State Agent, J. A. Spaul dlng, District Agent, Miss W. A Laws, District Home Agent and W. C. Cooper, 4-H Club Specialist MELVIN pate ON OKINAWA Okinawa - Pvt. Melvln E. Pate, son of Mrs. Lettie N. Pate, Rt. 1, Warsaw, recently arrived on Oki nawa for duty in the Far' East. w u unsigned as a Stockade Guard with the 557th MP Guard Company, a unit of the Army of Occupation in the Ryukyus Command. A former student at Pink Hill, Pvt. Pate enlisted again in the army for a period of six years in Nov ember of 1849 after serving in tne Armv of Occupation in Japan. Prior to his present assignment, he was pi jr , V"- H- - -4 f'mmmammmmmmm' , (anil ffiffl a- wm " ----- -m ASK YOUR GREYHOUND A6ENT Attwui THRILLING EXPIHSI-PAID TOURS AlttOST ANYWHERE IN THE U. $. A.iCANA0A MEXICO CHILEAN NITRATE I. Natural. Chilean Nitrate ii the only natural nitrate in the world. Nitrogen. The is 100 per cent 2. Nitrate nitrogen nitrate. 3. Sodium, Chilean Nitrate contains sodium equivalent to about 35 sodium oxide (N.i:0).Thi8 acts like potash (K.O) and helps to make the phosphate in the soil more available. , Iodine. Chilean Nitrate con tains iodine to help meet the needs of plants, animals, and human beings. Other Plant Food Ele merits. Chilean Nitrate con tains small quantities of other elements that contribute to strong, healthy plant growth, such as manganese, potas sium, magnesium, boron, cal cium, iron, sulphur, copper and zinc. 6. Ideal Condition. Chilmn Nitrate come in freeflmvinp pellets easy to bundle nu to apply in any distributor. 7. Quick Acting. Chile Nitrate is immediately and completely available. S. Antt-Aeld. Chilean Nitrate helps keep the soil sweet. 9. Tine-Tested. Chilean Nitrate has been proved by more than 100 years of re search and practical farm experience. 10. Doubly Profitable -Eeeneauieal. Chilean Nitrate improves the quality of crops as well as tin yi til. Consistently - excellent i li.- t . of heavy .application yt-.ir after year upon crop anil soil like makes it an ouixi m.S ingly profitable and ec. n m.i cal nitrate for every need ami purpose. I "THSf'S ONLV OMt MATCH SL SODA!" m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm "Crops seem to like natchel soda better on ac- i count it's got all nitrate nitergen that plants ran j draw off easy. And it's got soda and other miner- J als plants needs for strong healthy growing, loo!" News er, Ray Bell, Woodrow Byrd, ..Ben jamin Brown, Jesse Hall, Mable Goodman Katie Byrd., , , . Frances'Kelly, Myrtle Price, Nel lis Jo Outlaw, Nancy fzzell. J. L. Garner, Mary Sue Yarborough, John Dail, Hannah Qulnn, Davis Bland, Millie Burch, Pauline Biana, LOCAL BOY HONORED BY UNC FRATERNITY . . On Wednesday night, April 19, after a formal recognition of the new initiates, Lyn Bond of Tarboro was elected to succeed Hawk John son as Eminent Commander (pres iHonti nf Psi of Sigma Nu. Ben James, who was also a candidate for Eminent Commander, was ei prtorl Lieutenant Commander (vice president) to replace out going Dick Messenger. As Bona was noi present at the meeting, Johnson fnrnpd the eavel over to the newly elected Lt. Commander, who pre sided during the remainder of tne meeting. Jim Gwynn became Re corder (secretary) by election and assumed his office immediately. The following offices were also fill ed: Marshall, Charlie Snow; Senti nel, Lynn Hobbs; Chaplain, Joel Bourne; Reporter, Mac White; His torian, Guy Gooding; House Mana eer. Joel Bourne: Intra-mural Man ager, Johnny Carson, andhis as sistant, Les Jones; German Club Representative, Ralph Hufoand; and UP Representative, Joe "Pete" Ward with Allen Donnell as alter nate. After the elections Guy Gooding of Kenansville, was voted the most outstanding pledge for 'the school year '49-'50. Gooding and his pledge brothers were Initiated Sunday af ternoon of Aprif 15. The new bro thers are: Joseph Allen Adams, Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; William Issac Blan ton, Jr. of. Greenville, S. C; Will- j Uncle Sam Says V UPJIV Political independence, our "Dec laration of Independence," was pro claimed to young and vigorous na tion on July 4, 1776, when citlxens were summoned to Independence Hall plaxa in Philadelphia by the stentorian tones of the historic Lib erty Bell. The actual tone of the Lib erty Bell will again be heard through out the nation during the U. S. Sav ings Bonds "Independence Drive" May 15-July 4. This time it wUl peal forth a message of financial inde pendence for the Individual, a re minder to every citizen of the im portance of savings and Savings Bonds. They make you better equipped to face the future, secure in the reality that yours will be a bet ter, more comfortable future. U. S. Treasury Depdrtment stationed at the Oliver General Hospital in Augusta, Ga. ill Duplin Times KENANSVILLE N.C. 1 t: flo The Voters Of Duplin County: After consideration of the cost and being away from my family in attendance of the Session of the General Assembly for the term, which is uncertain, I withdrew as a candidate"for Representative of this County, and hereby announce my candidacy for Judge of the General County Court of this County, subject to the Democratic Pri; . maty to be held on May 27, 1950. -ft-: H-K ' If nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to expedite the trial t ' " of all cases which may come before me by eliminating unnecessary delays. I shall give the State and the defendants all the time necess- . .; j 1 1 .1 1 3 MMMt mmaa wnv, ItA tnlwlvr . ary 10 ueveiop ineir evidence, m oruer uia caw s m. tried, and all defendants and witnesses shall have the protection of the Court against unnecessary abuse. I shall temper Justice with against unnecessary mercy in all sentences and Judgments which it shall be my duty to pass upon those defendants found giilty. v I will sincerely appreciate your, support for this office. n lam Henry Elliott, Jr. of Goldsboro; James Franklin Ervin, II of Camp Hill, Pa.; John Newton Fountain, Jr. of Fountain; Hal Ferraro -of Ar cadia, Kansas; Qluy Gooding of Ke nansville; Alfred Wilson Hamer, Jr. of Morganton; and Ralph Vincent Huband, Jr. of Wilmington. Of Sigma Nu's pledge class Joe Cherry is president, Dave Murray is vice president, and Allen Popple ton is secretary-treasurer. Kenansville Students Visit N & O On Tour Seventh and eighth grade stu dents in the Kenansville Schools last week visited The News and Observer while on a tour of Ral eigh. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mai tie Sadler, teacher, and Mesdames Otis Parker, W. M. In gram and Garland Carr. Students making the trip were: p Lois Caison, Caroll Lee, Ventress Daughtiy, Karl Sommcrs, Jimmy Bowden. Biinson Vestal, C. M. Outlaw Edna Kearns, Joe Summer lin, Jcanclte Mathis, Geraldine Jenkins, James Stroud, Addie Sum merlin, Robert Goodman, Timmy Outlaw. Alan Brown, Lualda Park- Ruby Lanier, Fred Ali-lan, ..muy Bland Robert Bland, James Elan ton, Guy Casteen, Andrew Chambers,- AlfrefTDall, Durwood Grady, Harley Hines,Earl Jones,' Joseph Jones, Lovette Perry 3enny Sand lin, Rodney Smith, Jimmy Stroud, J. W. Kilpatrlck,.Ray Taylor Billy Jones, I.ancy A.i i .. y Aliln, Polly Brock. Lily, Tronic, IJurrell Bryan. ; : . ', : Majorie Cherry, Donls EzzeH, Bertha Jones, Mary .Kornegay, Mary A. Simmons, Dianne Stokes, Sarah Thigpen, and Carolyn Riven bark, - ITU mmmd uj imi mm, ,. U U U J j VC", r fi-W ill f ' It's fcrd for V j. M The.odvonced , . low cenrsr of or comfort and readability. box section flume wHh flye cross gives extra strength and rigidity. engineering design provides iravtty and unusual stabMty. n For H second year la a reV, ska ' New 'York faihlon Academy has ' awarded ford Is Gold AJUdal as ' "Fashion Car of the Year." For Best Prices and Con plete Job on Monuments. See or Write Rev. H. J. Whslev BEULAVTJLLE row IS THE BIG ECONOMY PACKAGE! With Its low first cost, low upkeeffond high ratal value Ford Is the new standard of value. And In the recent Mobilgas Grand Canyon Economy Run, officially supervised by AAA, a '50 Ford "Six" with Ov.rdrlv, won the economy championship of Its class the 3 full-size cars In the low-price field. FORD DHALEnS WJQm Sheffield RfloltoB' Co. PHQNE 311 WARSAW, N.C. Feather-beddina scheme of Firemen's Union to put an additional , fireman on dlesel locomotives has been bi" 15 lr! i ; u Fact Finding Boards appointed by Presidents Roosevelt and Truman have said these demands were "devoid of merit" and they were OK Now the Firemen's leaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation to compel the railroads to employ a wholly unnecessary additional fireman to ride on diesel locomotives. This scheme is plain WW uu 1 J!) LJ nn uu MB Leaders of the Firemen's union have called a nationwide strike starting with four great railroads on April 26. These ' railroads are the New York Central, perin sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern. , ? iV The onion claim that a second fireman is needed, on grounds of safety is sheer hypocrisy. Safety has been dragged into this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort to give a cloak of respectability to vicious ' feather-bedding demands. After a careful study of the first de mands of this union, a Presidential Fact Finding Board on May 21, 1943, reported to President Roesevelt that there was no need for. an extra fireman on diesel locomotives. ,.v .- ?-.--.-6v.j. f;' Again, on September 19, 1949, after a second hearing on the union leaders' de mands, a second Board reported to Presi dent Truman that: "there presently exists no need for an additional fireman . . . upon ' either the ground of safety or that of efficiency and economy of operation,! . Safety Record of Diesel Is ; Outstandingly Good AJthotic'h the raUronds acf )ted the BonrrJ extra fireman is needed for "safety' rea sons. Here's what the Board had to say on that point: i "The safety and on-time performance of diesel electric locomotives operated under current rules have been notably ' good.. V; ':-v. '::':-..;';.; ' "JJpon careful analysis of the data sub mitted on safety, weTiave concluded that no valid reasons have been shown as a support for the Brotherhood pro . posal under which a fireman would be required to be at all times continuously .'j In the cab of road dlesels. The proposal . must be rejected." i , " : -.The red reason behind these demands is that the union leaders are trying to make joos where there is no work. In other words, a plam case of "feather-bedding.' ' The railroads have no intention of yield ing to these wasteful make-work demands. Uu Saftly Record el DIese!sv b0irritandiiifltV6oMl...n PRSflTDKNTlAL FACT FlMDIMO BoUU) KsPOKT Read these excerpts from official reports of Presidential Fact Findlnx Boards: "The safety record of Diesels' is out : standingly good, and it follows that the safety rules now applicable have produced good results.'' . The safety and on-time performance r ; of Dieeel-electric looomotivea operated under current rales Indicate that' Diesel-electric operation haa been safer ' than steam locomotivej operation . , ." Remember t These are not statements of the railroad. They era just a few of the many airnllar conclusions reached by Preei. dent Truman's Fact Finding Board which pent months Investigating the claims of 1 r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 28, 1950, edition 1
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