Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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" " I n ? ------- mt ' P B Lame ' 11 JibsiQ . . v y LewZ Vilmfngfon Plans Junior Callle Show; Forty-five Agents Talk II Over Wllmngton, Nv C. Aug.- 9. Plans for a Junior Cattle Show, to be held in Wilmington, this fall, were discussed at a meeting here Friday of some 45 county agents, agriculture teachers, and Chamber of Commerce workers. Highlight of the meeting waa the appointment of a steering committ ee, composed of three county ag ents, three vocational agriculture1 teachers, and three members of the Chamber of Commerce's Agricul tural Committee. County agents named to the com mittee by the district agents of the Eastern and Southeastern sections were A. W. Galphin of New Han over, J. P. Burch of Sampson, and C. C. Clark of Onslow. - Vocational agriculture teachers named to the group were W. H. MoClure of Bladen, B. L. Hodnett of Craven, and J. H. Wilson of Robeson. President John Fox of the Wil mington Chamber of Commerce, the organization sponsoring the show, announced that he would appoint the three members from his group shortly. He appointed A. R. Howard, Agricultural Agent of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, as temporary chairman. Howard will serve as head of the steering group until they meet on Tuesday, August 15th, to elect permanent officers. During a round-table discussion led by Howard, farm agents from 12 Southeastern North Carolina counties promised their support and help in making the show a success. When asked if they could aid In bringing any cattle to Wilming ton for the show, the agents prom ised to lend their' support to the important matter and reported they thought about 50 head of cattle could be lined up at the present time. In addition to the county agents and vocational agriculture teachers appearing on the program, repre sentatives from the North Carolina College Extension and State Col lege Extension Service were on hand to offer their support and en couragement to the Dairy Cattle Show. Among them were Dr. J. A. Arey, Specialist In charge of Dairy Extension; B, R. Rich, District Dairy Specialist; C. S. Mints, Ag ent In charge of the Eastern Dis trict; C. M. Brickhouse, Agent in charge of the Southeastern Dist rict; and L. R. Harrlll, State 4-H Club leader. ' : Dr. Arey traeed.the development of the Junior Dairy Cattle Shows in North Carolina and reported the first show was held in States ville in 1940. He pointed out that four district shows are held each year now and that there were 43 county shows in 1949. Ail five extension workers re. ported they were glad to see the movement get underway in this area and offered . their mnnnrl Harrlll told the group that he was interested in dairy developments mainiy oecause of what it will do tor tne hoys and girls. When asked to vote on the ques tion of "Do you think Wilmington should sponsor a Dairy Calf Show this fall?V the groupvoted unani mous in support of the show. They also voted unanimous on, the ques tion of limiting the show to Junior boys and girls. A proposal to have Dotn senior and junior divisions was voted down. The date of the show tniti.Mi., . L ...... sei oeiore last nignt's meeting for iNovemoer Bin and 9th. v nnt . this being left up to the steering TTolbacc -THE TOBACCO SALES FIRM OF PAUL BRIDGERS, RAYMOND SMITH, J. D. (Jim HOPEWELL and J. B. SCOTT WILL OPERATE BOTH THE Victory and Tin Warehouses This Season IN G0LDSB0R0 A Guaranteed Sale Every Day , And ftp Dollar Always! YOU WILL FIND THE SAME CHEERFUL WELCOME, PERSONAL ATTENTION, AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AT Victory Warehouse Tin Uarcteo Mt. Olive Hiway, Phone 3036 North John St. Phone 565 committee to decide. Mowever, most of those in at tendance at . last night's, session agreed that the show should be held during the first half 'of .Oct ober. Several agents and teachers pointed out that it was often too cold in November to have such show and also that many young catue raisers "Would lose interest in attending H by (he time the show was scheduled. ? Removal of Old Roof Usually Not Necessary Asphalt shingles are widely used for new roofs on old barns and other service buildings. A basic advantage of this type of material is tht It can be applied on top of most old roof surfaces. Removal of -.the worn roofing, which would be an added ex pense, is not necessary. v " Fai.n-ownera are advised' that proper application of asphalt sningies is necessary if the ma terial is to give the full service of which it fc MIuMt Nnllino i important Six nails are. recom mended for each three-tab. square butt strip shingle. In areas where shingle tabs n be fastened down .i win. qutcKseiung aspnaii cement. New Furniture Good in Design An InorMM in than ammint 4 popular-priced modern furniture . . a j t i . , . oi gooa aesiga nas oeen noiea at rMpnt fiirmturtt ahtwa whaM dealers were given previews of market in the immediate future. Ranch-style furniture, intended especially for the many single story house being built today as well as for anartmsnt livino ! expected to be one of the most popular types. It is an adaptation of American Provincial design, Rpnutlful MTftrtA vonMra quently of cherry, oak, birch or tfvs BDneHrancA in mi inn mhaK. style design. -Veneers of many 4;ffana.ftT ln.AMrf.il A - Al" woods are used not oAy for at- u-acuvenes dui Decause narawooa plywood, of which the veneers are a part, resists aputHpg and warping more than laud wood does. . The large windows fannd Jn uiuucrn nouses BMSO art Davmg a distinct Influence on frpTttcreae- iffn. Riff orinrinnm la.njiliu. mil PMeroMurniture. A$ tjjefurni-l intended tohe?p difficulty were shown. Make RfofsSaf e "' From Flying Sparks For all buildings Jn areas where ther?1,JftJr VouM&f, jof flving sparka, either front outdoor fires M IMIHt AmtmmHJmmm A f 1 . roofing ) recommended at a safe-1 V jnwuuuu ' The material most MMj 4wm Utm mm.... Wflng. Approved by Under .aooraiones, rill nnt bv ehlmnev annvlra A ( i fee brandi WAN COUNTRT . 5?ty Percent of the world's kaihiuba art in the United State section Sunday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Don A.' Outlaw and children and Miss Cassle Sim mons of Kinston RFD, visited Mrs. M. L. Outlaw, Sr. Sunday. D. H. Outlaw of Mt. Olive and Russell Outlaw of Morehead City were among Sunday visitors here. ,. X-Ray Clinics Each Mon. & Ved. DOS TALES Caver Dog . f" By TOM FARLEY- General X-Ray Clinics are still being held at the Health Depart ment in Kenansville, every Mon day morning from 0 to 12 o'clock and Wednesday afternoons from 1 to 4:30. At these clinics chest x-rays are made for health card applicants, T.B. suspects and contacts, arrest-J ea x.B. cases and any others de siring chest check-ups. All films are read at the North Carolina Sanatorium. Subscribe, To The Times ONE dog that geu Into more ; homes in this eonntry than any other is Butch. the ingratiating Cocker pup who humorously graces so many covers of the . Saturday Evening Post Butch, who has fchalked up a record of twenty-four appearances as Post' cover dog, probably owes' his own 'popularity with millions ot magaiine readers to the fact that he. looks Just like tne dog next door. v No mere-figment of an artist's imagination. Butch is the real life possession ot his creator, Albert Staehle -one of America's leading animal artists. Butch has been member of the Staehle household since ne was twelve ween - oia. his ape now being three and one- nan years. duwdu claims wbi Butch is part "ham" and la Tery willing to pose tearing ap suppers. wearing a raincoat or performing any of the other canine capers that have made him ramooa. Fan mall from every corner ot the globe attests to the fact that Butch is practically an International figure. A Cocker Spaniel, Staehle claims, is one of the most human looking ot all dogs. His face and eyes are ernressive and his forehead la i.h. The artist says that m poppy looks more like a human than an adult animal, but if you ii draw or photograph a full grvu. dog, get one Just peat pappyuooii At that age, they've mitarnwa their poppy looks and have attained a . mere mature, but etm ' "bunvuT expression. Butch Juat aeverxuJ , grow up, Staehle aays In the ten years that Staehlt n specialised la drawing aalmsla. ail kinds hava been- harbored In his Fifth Arena' stodfoa. lncniUiti roosters, mallard ducks, alligators, bear Cuba, and snakea. . Mr. Staehle was bora la Maoich His father-was Pennsylvania Dutch and his . mother Austrian Mr . 8taehle's wife.- who Is Cuban, has appeared la motion pictures both In this country an ia Mieo Despite this taleraattoiial' aara ground. Staeble'a artistry is as American aa apple pie. Baa araaea could be laid In any hosae la any town or city. Hardly week peeaea that someone doeent eeod him a snapshot of Batch's "doable". Pas- baps it is for last thle reaaoa that the magaslne prints eatra eoplee when Butch la ta appear. : For among Post artist all top-aural favorites with Amerteaa readso-r Mr. Staehla'a oovera prodac u nighest sales. sF v m-r vzsr h h wit. OUTLAW'S BRIDGE The AUW will hold their regu lar monthly meeting Saturday af ternoon Aug. 12th with Mrs. Ed Smith, RFD, Kinston. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are invited to attend. Hev. and Mrs, L. C. Prater and Miss Sallle Outlaw visited friends at Woodlngton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fields of Goldsbofo and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simmons of Mt Olive were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Outlaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Outlaw and Miss Pauline Outlaw visited relatives in Fayettevllle Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Hawley of Wilson visited her mother Sun day. , MJpse Dorothy, Mabdlle; and Mary Ethel Outlaw of-Goldsboro were week end visitors with the home folks. - Sam Byrd. director of "The Dm. plin Story" was a visitor in this FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR SELL YOUR 1950 CROP AT Farmers Warehouse No. 1 and 2 IN Goldsboro Simon B. HILL Marvin Rouse J. H. Benton Carl llbllcaan L l' . I " '' ... 1 1 plin Story" was a visitor in this H ' " - ' ' jik . Y mm. 11' Plan To Sell Your 1950 Tobatco Crop AT THE (DAEldDILniS A . AREKdDHJSIj: ''( -f IN i. 1st. Sale Opening: Day
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1950, edition 1
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