Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r - t " I n Mf"TM P " ' T Scoter Lc:!:r.: C::a Mgl SI v t , . ? J,- iXA' ----. .-... - 'a Senator Dudley J. LeBlane, creator of famous HADACOL If hown above breaking (round lor the new HADACOL factory wnr being building will be 80x235 feet, two stories, rteel and concrete con struction. The remarkable growth of HADACOL has forced the Immediate construction of this new bulldlnjr. Only last spring Sen ator LeBlane opened the present HADACOL plant and now less than a year later, HADACOL requires a 100 Increase In factory mate Federal "Aid" In Abundance But Taxpayers Pay For It will be on display during the en tire week. Demonstrations will be conducted on weed -control . and farm equipment . Those who desire may Join orga nized tours to the Morehead Plane tarium at Chapel Hill, The Govern or's Mansion, and the College Farm also organized contests and dances will offer recreation to all age groups. This annual event at N. C. State College gives the farm people an opportunity to gain the latest information available on farming and home making. It also affords an opportunity for one to meet other farm people from other sec tions of the state and exchange ideas with them. The college will furnish rooms for all people attending at the rate of $3.00 per person for the week, or $1.00 per person per night. Each person . will need to take their own linens, blankets, pillows, towels, and personal articles. Those wishing to reserve a room in ad vance, may send their fee to Miss Maud Schaub, P. O. Box 5157, State College, Raleigh, N. C. Others may obtain room after 8:30 A. M. after they register, July 31, at the Will -iam Neat Reynolds Coliseum. It is hoped that a large number ' of farm people from Duplin County , will take advantage of this oppor ' tunity to attend the largest event ; in North Carolina arranged espec ially for farm people. Expense Paid I Courses Offered Uncle Sam has a bargain base ment sale in the making with a to tal of 307 attractive offers of fi nancial aid to state and local gov ernments. All the Federal Govern ment wants in return is a bigger say in running hometown affairs. In a special study released to day State Chambers of Commerce added the bills for Federal aid before this 81st Congress came up with a total of 307. If all of them were passed, they would add approximately $3,200, 000.000 to present Federal spend ing the first year and well over $6,000,000,000 a year by the sixth. None of the bills even hinted that the people in the states would pay in full, by Federal taxes, for the very "aid" they were offered. These proposals cover 41 differ ent types of grants-in-aid. They in clude such measures as spending $8 million for the Federal Govern ment to enter the character train ing field and another $50 million to promote the health and sound ness of youth. Federal grants-in-aid to state and local governments have grown steadily since the end of World War II, both in total expenditures and in the number and variety of services subsidized. Federal aid outlays for the fiscal year 1950 amounted to approximately $2M billion. This is $800 million more than the total sum paid out in the first fiscal year 1948 - just two years ago. The amazing thing about this flood of grant-in-aid measures is that few, if any, State Governars have come to Congress asking for such legislation. Many State Legis latures have adopted resolutions roundly criticising Federal grants-in-aid as a growing and costly evil. For instance, the Indiana Legisla ture said, . "Indiana needs no guardian and intends to have none. We Hoosiers were fooled for quite a spell with the magician's trick that a dollar taxed our of our pockets and sent to Washington, will be bigger when it comes .back to us. We have taken a good look at said dollar. We find that it lost weight in its Journey to Washington and back. The political brokerage of the bureaucrats has been deducted. We have decided that there is no such thing as 'Fed eral' aid. We know that there is no wealth to tax that is not already within the boundaries of the 48 states. " FarmS Home Week In Raleigh July 31-Aug. 3 Again, officials at State College have planned a very interesting and instructional program for Farm and Home Week. This pro gram will begin at State College on July 31, and run through Aug. 3. Among the highlights on the pro gram will be speeches by Dean Rusk, Mrs. Georgia N. Clark, and Governor W. Kerr Scott. There will be classes on crops, livestock and home making, exhibits of farm machinery, and home appliances, To Veterans looter .:.'; T!.::!rc PINK HILL, N. C. Special Extra 'BATTLE OF KOREA' Mondty & Tuesday July 31 August 1st belt. At Valdosta, poorer grades brou ght prospects of a drop of a few cents in the price average. The first few rows today sold for $51 per hundred, well- below yesterday's average - of $55.07 for 600,000 pounds. At Waycross, top grades held the $65 price established on opening day, but the. most significant in creases were noted for low grades. Common leaf rated by government men at 20 cents per pound was bid in at .35. r-, - 1 : trx?"'-': i J I i I CARD OF THANKS Salemburg Expense-paid coui' ses for veterans in Business Ad' ministration will start at Pineland College-Edwards Military Institute about September 1st, according to an announcement by W. J. Blan chard, president of th two schools. Courses will be under the auspices of the VA working with the school Mr. Royster of Fayetteville, a rep resentative of the VA, made ar rangements with Mr. Blanchard. WARSAW STUDENT TO ENTER BOWMAN GRAY Fifty-five students selected from more than 1,200 applicants will make up the September class enter ing Bowman Gray School of Medi cine. Of that number, 30 are from North Carolina, five from Georgia three from Florida, two from South Carolina, two from New York, and one each from New Jersey, Virgin ia, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Oklahoma. Twenty-seven of the students took pre-medical work at Wake Forest College. This group inclu des Edward Lee Boyette of Warsaw, Volume Drop Valdosta, Ga., July 26. The volume of tobacco on sale in the Ga.-Fla. Belt markets began to drop today and some poorer qualities made their appearance. The volume is expected to pick up next week, after weekend trans fer from the curing sheds to the warehouse floors. The supply was better in southern markets than those in the northern part of the r We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kind nesses shown during the recent illness and death of our mother. The children of the late Mrs. Emma Quinn. INVITATION We have several hundred pairs of summer Shoes that have been marked down to below cost. We over bought on these items and they must be moved to make room for new fall shoes now beginning , to arrive. it l 1 LOT Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wallace request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mittie Ruth to Mr. Manon Douglas Shivar on Saturday, the fifth of August five-thirty o'clock in the afternoon Snow Hill Baptist Church Mount Olive, North Carolina Reception immediately following the cere mony at the home-of the bride. No .invitations are being issued The public is cordially invited. Several Hundred Pairs Ladies White Shoes Every Pair Reduced To $2.99 Values up to $13.95 Sizes 7 to 9V4 in Doubles, Triples and and Quads. SPECIAL TABLE LADIES CASUALS SOLD UP TO $9.95 $2.00 ALL MUST GO itablT CASUALS - SOLD UP TO $5.95 $1.00 Special Lot Childrens Summer Sandals $1 .69 WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Billy TyndaU , Undertakers - Embalmers N Ambulance Service Home of Mt. Olive Burial Asso. Phone 2265 Mt. OUve, N. C, WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin Jr, Tobacco Farmers . Don't Take Chances You will begin selling your tobacco in a few days. Don't carry those checks or cash around in your pocket. It's too late after its gone. Open a clieckingf account with us today; De posit your money and pay by check.r ltrs saferr convenient and belter business, Branch Banking Trust Company ' THE SAFE EXECUTCH . . WARSAW WALLACE 3 7 V Jr. v " " , , f WARSAW SHOE STORE WARSAW, N. C. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES NOW ARRIVING of Goldsboro, announce the mar- LANEFIELD H. D. C. nage 01 tneir uaugnter, Kieanor Vineyard to Dewey James Cul- 1 Mr. Link Robinson, 619 Lind : eey. is the most content and satis ! tied man iniNewport, Kv. In fact, he savs there Isn't a thing In the I world that can irritate or upset him now that he Is on the HAD ACOL band wagon. If there ever was a man who thought HADA COL is the most wonderful thing ! in the world, it ia Link Robinson, since he learned that bis system 'lacked Vitamins Bw B Iron, and Niacin, Here is what Mr. Robinson has to say about HADACOL, which is ' inow supplying liberal quantities lot these essential elements: "1 have been a steel worker for over twenty years. When you are a steel worker, you have to do tptenty of good, hard work, and you need lots of good, substantial .food. But when a stomach is jut es bad ahaoe as mine was . . I couldn't eat, I had gas pains, stomach bloating and tiervous mess; well, I justcouldn't eat the proper foods I needed. My boss lokvtner .-about 'HADACOL and I rtarteoVtajdriK it Immediately. Af ter theeecond bottle I could tell a definite irnpeovement Mow I can, eat th4oods I need. to eat to-really be on the job. In fact. I an eat anvthfaff 1 want to. I ant ssot?' nervous nymore, either. jiesT or au, x naven't got mow terrific gas Opsins and no more stomal floating. HADACOL is the best ever. X recommend HAD ACOL to everyone." , HADACOL Is Different : Countless thousands are bene fiting from HADACOL . . , eves) hundreds of doctors are recom mending HADACOL to their pa tients whose systems lack Vita mins Bi, B Iron, and Niacin 11ADACOL is so wonderful be. rause HADACOL helps build up tne nemogioout content ox your blood (when Iron is needed) to breth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Culbreth of Magnolia, July 10, 1950, in the Baptist Church in Boone, N. C. The bride was attired in rich navy blue set off with red accessories. Mrs. Culbreth Is a graduate of Goldsboro High School and Flora Macdonald College. She taught in Jonesboro High School in Sanford. Mr. Culbreth is a grad uate of Magnolia High School and has been in the Navy for the past five years. After the wedding trie couple spent a few days, this week in Magnolia with his parents. ) ' The Lancfield II. D. Club met Tuesday, July 25 at 3:30 p.m. in the home of Miss Sadie Bennett. Six members were present and one visitor. Miss Clontz gave an Inter esting talk on "Good Grooming". After business discussion the hos tess served tea, pimento sandwich es, doughnuts, potato chips and toasted pecans. DUPLIN NATIVE DIES IN SNOW HILL Mrs. Joe E. Herring, 58, of Snow Hill died in a Kins ton hospital on Tuesday morning at 10:45 following a long illness. She was the former Bessie Outlaw of Outlaw's Bridge Community. Surviving are her hus band; one daughter, Rhuebell of the home; one son, Joseph D. Her ring of Lumberton; her mother, Mrs. Bettie H. Outlaw of Outlaw's Bridge; One sister, Mrs. Durham Grady df Albertson; one brother, Jesse Outlaw of Carolina Beach. Funeral services were held Wednes day at 4 p.m. from the home, con ducted by Rev. J. D. Young, Meth odist minister of Snow Hill, and Rev. L. C. Prater of Outlaw's Bridge. Interment was in the Snow Hill Cemetery ' . u " heart, liver, kidneys and lunpa, even to the eyes, hair and naiia. Give remarkable HADACOL a chance and If you don't feel bet ter with the first few bottles ynij 1 ke VO'I fPt your monpy h i - iv i 1.: for 'I 1 f ..; T 1 fS;vS?' fci -i- if; a 'f ".,. lr , HIIIES ICECREAM- A Delicious nutritious Treat for th; Whole family Our' smooth, creamy - rich, true fruit flavored ice cream adds the fininshing ' t touch to any meal is the ideal cool,.&. -, nutritious refreshment for warm weather V : " days ... enjoyed by both children and grownups.. Comes in a convenient tiay iff package. in a delectable combination of mouth-Watering flavors. Make your . r- own sundaess at home. Kinos Ice Cream Gomnny
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1950, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75