Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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J:;..i Pcv;er Sl.ert , Klnston Feb. 28 "There is Just one thing wrong with the claim -that we have a power shortage," ob served Louis V. Strattmv nrnMunt of Carolina Power and Light Com J) any, in a talk here today. 'It sim ply is not true.". - .! . . (He was addressing an eastern area conference of the North Car olina Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives at the Kln tpn Hotel. ErsldneV REPEATS They're here now. ; . greater than evert Completely new in beauty of case designs ; . . dials, crystals and bracelets. VM WATCH WITH THS MAM THAT MVH lOUKArOWn ERSKIIIE'S KINSTON'S LEADING JEWELER IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A I,', ' " " ' . V J,''. j; 2 .THE ABOVE o Of ... o IRON S TRANSPLANTER O Is Available In Limited Numbers At Present 2 2 Time. O O o o o o o Johnson-Sherman to. KINSTON, N. C. iboooooooooooooooooooooo ' 1 , ) ' 'v n :'i 1 i" ii ' I ( V it.' pn -war er.immmn of electric generaui)-; facilities throughout the nation, Sutton item ized the growth which he said will give the Southeast an ample sup ply of electricity for the foreseeable future. The three major compan ies serving the Carolina alone have Increased , their , generating capa city by over 700,000 kilowatts In the past three years and will install 1, 250,000 kilowatts more during' the next three years, he said. , V Sutton outlined the post-war ex pansion of Carolina Power St Light Company which he said would cost $150,000,000 by 1854. This includ ed the.235,000-horsepower plant at Lumberton, the 200.000-horsepower it 1 : HIAKS o o e o o e o o o e o o o o o o o AGE o o o o o o 5 Q H'sliew.... It's Deliriously Refreshing Ice Cream Flavor Of The Month Chocolate Mint Revel Now On Sale ; AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS WHERE QUALITY IS THE TRADEMARK . , IN , ? k: r " " t ' M I '' ' . II ? plant at Uokbuvro and a new 134,-000- horsepower plant, planned to ibe located in the Tide Water area. The speaker took to task Interior Department officials, an Army en gineer and others who have- pre dicted the South would be short on power.- . : p. t'-Xt . 'Our performance has proved the pessimists wrong," he said. "You recall the scarcity of sugar, of gas, of tires and of other things dur ing World War II. You recall also, that power was never rationed! As the then Interior Secretary, J. A. Krugg, said, 'electric power was never too little or tod late during World War IT. 'TOBA Chief Claud Wiokard pre dicted a power shortage in our state that would hurt our farmers. No shortage , cajme. , ; Drew, Pearson predicted ' it brownout here last fall. The brownout never came and' Pearson conveniently; forgot that the only scarcity came in an area served by a government agency which we offered to help to keep its customers supplied.. The late Ben Criem, Southeastern Power Administrator, last November 28 predicted a serious power shortage for the month of December and said a brownout order had been pre pared for the Southeast. There was no shortage' and Investigation in Washington proved no such order ever was drawn. ."On February 17th,-Brig. Gen. C. H, Chorpenlng of the Army En gineers told a Congressional sub committee that ABC's Savannah River project would require a mil lion kilowatts of electric power. Some-days, before, another sub' committee had heard the acting Southeastern Power Administrator admit that the Savannah project had arranged to buy such power from a private company. ,. "Our company has not been able to find a single instance of in dustry' falling to come to North Carolina because it was not assur ed of ample power." The speaker said the same forces that claim power is short also have delayed Virginia Electric and Pow er Company's 91,000-killowatt dev elopment on the Roanoke River. - "The only explanation,'" he ven tured," is that Secretary of Inter ior Chapman, and his vocal friends, have just one objective: They would nationalize the power busi ness." He pointed to the government's claim to Niagara Falls as purely a power development and to the In terior Secretary's recent admission that his department regards the power business at Buggs Island as competition with Vepcp. Sutton emphasized that Vepco would pay fully for any benefits its Roanoke plant derives from Buggs island. . ' "Vepco's license, will require that company .to pay to the government an annual charge for 'downstream benefits derived from Buggs Is land,' he said. ''The law requires the Federal Power Commission to fix this amount. Anyone who says the company will be skimming the cream' simply implies that FPC will fail to perform its-duty." Sutton said Carolina Power & Light Company- has offered to transmit power from Buggs Island over its existing facilities so as to relieve taxpayers of the cost of duplicating lines. He praised chamber of com merce executives for their share in attracting a major part of the state's' new-industry to Eastern North Carolina during the past two years. He added that the big job still lies ahead. He pledged his company to the role of supplying ample electricity for new business urged to locate here. ' As poultrymen prepare for an other chick season, they are mak ing careful arrangements for the arrival of their broods. They're doing 'this because getting chicks off to a good start is the first, and most important, step in poultry raising.. .-. .o-:;-"','- But special care for chicks Isn't all the poultryman. should be con cerned with ait this time. He also should be planning ahead to insure the future growth and development of the flock. The "essentials" of good poultry management not only applyi to the chick season, but also ill ,4 ' .. . i I 1 . ,,. ' CHICK CHATS fillip' i HUBERT E. OLIVE . Hubert E. Olive, Lexington at torney, is a candidate for Governor oi ivurin uiruuin suujevt iu mc Democratic primary May 31. Olive is a former Superior Court judge and chairman of the State Board of Elections. He is president of the Wake Forest College Board of Trus tees and is director of the fund raising campaign for the projected new Wake Forest campus at Win- I ston-Salem. Olive is a veteran of World War I, in which he served overseas with the 81st ' Wildcat1' Division, and is a past commander of the American Legion in North Carolina. other stages of development. Important Reminders Briefly, here are a few important reminders for the poultry-raiser as he starts another year and another batch of baby chicks: 1. Start with good chicks. Buy chicks backed with good breeding. These birds have the best chance for good livability and high pro duction. 2. Start chicks early. By pur chasing chicks in February or March, you will have pullets in 50 per cent production by early September. 3. Keep old and young stock sep arate. Many diseases and parasites can spread from old to young birds when they are allowed to run to gether, so never range young and old stock, on the same ground. All-Pullet Flock 4. Provide clean, succulent pas ture for growing birds. Clean ground helps In disease-and para site - control. Succulent pasture helps save on feed .bills and pro vides nutritional advantages. 5. iHave an all-pullet flock. All pullet flocks are more economical producers and return a greater pro fit. . All-pullet flocks also tend to have lower mortality than flocks of mixed hens and pullets. O r . 1 1 k. n Clnnlr An, r-f o n t-1 ,r lull ing time, and throughout the year. 'Culls," If kept, threaten other birds in flock and consume feed without producing. 7. Feed balanced rations. Feed a growing irtash during the summer months supplemented with plenty of whole oats and granite grit. Also keep plenty of fresh drinking wat er on hand. 8. Use labor-saving devices. Such conveniences as roosting racks, built-in feed bins, running water in bouses are .labor-saving devices you can use efficiently. Blue Mold Is ing .Raleigh Xread blue mold, which made, its earliest appearance on record in North J Carolina tobac co beds this winter, is spreading and plant specialists warned grow ers today to . begin spraying and dusting with fungicides immediate ly. , 'v. -t,. . ' ' The mold was first reported this sesaon in tobacco bads in Colum bus County Feb. 20. H. R. Garrls, plant disease specialist of . the State Extension Service said. A late report from Georgia indi cates1 that 'the disease is now wide ly scattered through the flue-cured area of that state. Dr. L. H. Per son, 'of the USDA plant disease survey, said from 80 to 00 per cent ''"'''"::: ''V;' -' i ' . w r -a,. r .... EVERY DAY IS TIME FOR COURTESY v There should be no such thing as "company" manners. Good man ners are based almost entirely on kindness and consideration for oth ers. Knowing all the rules of eti quette will be of little value : if our courtesy is not based on genu ine concern for others. LIVE WITH BEAUTY EVERY DAY - We should live with as much beauty as we can every single day. Do not save your nicest linen, your silver and prettiest china for only the future special occasions which come seldom or not at all. Child ren adore It when the nice dishes t,t-n naaA Thav will unnnnnHnuftlv respond with better behavior. I One of the most precious heri tages we uau uc suie vi prosing vu are lovely memories. Wise is the mother who makes special occas ions of birthdays, holidays, etc., and makes these festive family oc casions. MOTH CONTROL It's none too early to start on moth control! A thorough spraying job can be done in a few minutes, and it's an easy method of discour aging moths from attacking cloth ing, bedding, draperies, upholster ed furniture, and rugs. Spray only aired, brushed, and cleaned articles. Wash blankets or have them dry cleaned before you mothproof them. Spray woolen garments only if they are clean. Store garments in closets that have also been cleaned and sprayed. DAILY CARE Most girls do have lovely hair, A Negro Sermon Gn Chitterlings ...Mr. President, and fellow chlt- Mr. President, and fellow chit terling eaters, I'se .been requested to make a speech here dis evening, so I guess I better say something. Now, in honor of this grand oc casion I's gwine take my text on the best part of the hog, namely chitterlings. In de fust place what am chit terlings? Why chitterlings am de little canal down which a farmer spend his entire corn crop trying to grow pork around it. Den where would we be If it were not for chitterlings? I guess we would be one of those one celled animals that has no lnsides. Den what would this great nation of ours be without chitterlings? I tell you frankly she would be a gutted nation. A nation without Intestinal fortitude or "bowelic" Stamina. Chitterlings has been de diet of the human race ever since Peter was commanded to eat the hog. Now, there are a few people in our land that claim they cannot eat tneso morsels irom tne gods pray do rot try to teach them for there is a shortage of them now. Mr. Carl Goerch up at Raleigh make fun of all lovers of the best part of the hog but who is he no how? Why, he is just one of them poor Yankees that come down south and grew fat. He olaimed people should not eat streaked meat in turnip greens. New I will ask you, is any man dat ignorant got sense enough to criti cize lovely chitterlings? Chitterlings are classified Into three classes: A-Boiled, B-Fried, C Pickled. I don't know which is de best unless you gets pickled be fore you starts eating dem. Den de one you Is eating is bettor than the two classes what you ain't. t-nitteriing eating is called many things, chitterling suppers, Chitte--ling Clubs (such as dis nnpV rhit. tenling dinners, and some peop'e vuiiicimig siruis . juey is all good. I goes toall of 'em and den struts off hunting more chitter lings. One nljrht last fall I hM been out in de humpsklrts of Wilson to a chitterling eating. De man put ting on de supper gave is all some good old apple brandy so we could drink to the health of all men pres ent. I drank so much trying to make .ifi men M Wg nd robust as pos- a.uic mm mine own health became mieciea. of the plants have been killed in many Georgia beds and that some beds nave been wiped out entirely. HENRY VANN TRACTOR COMPANY FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN EQUIPMENT , Aii7f-Typor ; , . f Ij - - - FOR BEST FARM MACHINERY AND GUARANTEED USED TEACTOES J HENRY VANN TRACTOR CO, mmm for youthful hair is naturally lus trous, alive, luxuriant. Such a pity then that girls often fail to make the most of thi snatural beauty. 'Daily brushing is absolutely nec essary to keep hair in good con dition, so finding 4 few minutes morning or evening to brush your hair thoroughly Is a must. Even two minutes brushing will help, though five is a fairer daily time al lowance. I Brush with long vigorous strokes. Don't be afraid of disturbing a wave or disarranging a part. First, brush a se ; in at a time, then go over your whole head. Immediately aft er brushing recomb your hair, straightening the part and arrang ing it for the day or as you wear it to bed. Hair should never be left in wild disarray for the night, but should be neatly braided, tied, or combed into place retiring. Wh ydoes brushing the hair do what a comb wouldn't do? For one thing, it removes the surface dust and dirt which, if allowed to accu mulate, dims and dulls your hair. Then it removes loose dandruff flakes and scales of dead scalp skin. If you are bothered with dan druff, pay particular attention to Brushing your scalp. Part off a sec tion at a time and brush the scalp vigorously at each part. Brushing from the scalp down to the-ends of the hair also helps to distribute evenl ythe oil. Brushing exercises the scalp In fact it is the best exercise you can give it, and exercise is im portant for the rootsof your hair just as for the rest of your body. Brushing strengthens and stimu lates the glands, the roots, the scalp itself, making your hair healthier and better-looking. Consequently on We way out I picked up a boiled hog chitterling about four feet long. I presented myself at my wife's bedside with apple brandy In me and that sweet old chitterling in my hand. I says honey, I has come to Ini tiate you into de ancient band of honored chitterling eaters. You know I worry dat gal so much she up and ate dat piece of chitterling to gei. me quiet. Den she fell in love with the blame things and now I car.'t gat enough chitterlings for us both. So I decided right den and der if i ever get another good dish, I not gonna teach her how to love it. In closing I wish to quote dis poem about chitterlings': ''If I had all the wisdom of Solo mon Or the gold of the King of Troy, The proper type and size of tire can make a "whale" pf a difference in your truck operating costs. Better trac tion, non-skid protection, longer mileage, lower cost per mile all of these have been built into the rugged Duniop Gold Cup Heavy Duty Truck Tires. We'll be glad to show you how you can insure mile after mile of trouble-free service. jDXJNIOP Oeld Cup . HEAVY DUTY TRUCK -BUS OUiUN WHOLESALE CO. WARSAW, N. C. I www Kl AJ I would trade it all for the privi lege of being a little boy And stand beside my pappy as he Would split the hog and grin, And try my best to help faun By catching chitterlings in a tin." Calypso Senior List Superlatives Calypso's seniors have been de scribed in rich superlatives by their classmates, a list shows following the annual election to decide "who's who" in the senior class. A list of the winners with their suoerlatives, as released this week follows: Prettiest girl, Doris Guy: best looking boy, Forest Swlnson: neat est girl, Georgia Whitfield; neatest boy, Rodney Lambert; best dressed girl, Ann Barwick; best dressed boy, Leslie Ray; most conceited girl, Janet Be!':; most conceited boy, Leslie Ray Nunn, Jr.; most ath letic girl, Belva Walker; most ath letic boy, DouFlas Pigford. irriendliest girl, Elizabeth John son; friendliest boy, Eugene Smith; cutest girl, Louise Summerlin; cu test boy, Bernard Jones; biggest flirt, Sara Byrd and Delmas Britt; most likely to succeed, Arwilda Rouse and Douglas Pigford: most popular, Georgia Whitfield and Billy Westbrook; biggest pest, Ann 'Barwick and Merle Darden. Wittiest, Deanie Grantham, and Billy Nunn; Most courteous, Minnie Lee Brock and Eugene Smith; most intellectual, Billy Westbrook and Arwilda Rouse; most versatile, Dor is Gray and Harold Stanley. Several Wilkes County farmers plan to increase their acr.6 o. aromatic tobacco in 1952. Princ'pal reason for the increase is that new MOUNT OLIVE SHOE SHOP Expert Repairs Quality Materials 160 E. Main-Mount Olive - Reasonable Charges CAROLINA Building Supply Co. 1410 W. Vernon Ave., Klnston. See , lljyfr t V THEM 11 DISPLAY I jf SHOW ROOM KlrMI r I Roll y ;:is ' 5 p-SU Asbestos Siding Roll methods of harvesting are making tne crop easier to Handle. MRS. M. M. TIIIGPEN BebiarUle,'!. C. ;: strprfMcnutrte For ; WARSAW FLORAL" COMPANY V WARSAW "wTo. r-nr Oat On A link . w . , AmiA i k A f I , nmm you'll be if you fail to prepare for those chicks. tTake my advice, clean and disinfect the brooder house now with Dr. Salsbury's Germex or Par -O -San. They get the germs and are pleasant to use. Keep things sanitary with Germex or Par -O -San! whCM i)ou m4 poultry vwediciXs ask fon. L. J. SIMMONS HAPnwARE MT. OLIVE, N. O. Phoie 46J1 0 THIS FOLDING DOOR MEANS LARGER ROOMS Available Stock Materials r J Interior and Exterior Doors Wood Window and Frame Units Steel Windows Overhead Garage Doors S SHEET ROCK KNOTTY WALNUT Iruulatlon Board Beaverboard Plywood Masonite Tekwood Gypsum Sheathing Insulated Shea thing Rockwool Batts Masons Materials Plaster Finishing Lime Cement Brlxment Masons Lime' Post Lights Copper and Black I Builders Hardware Screen Wire Corner Cabinets Ironing Board Cabinets Telephone Cabinets Medicine Cabinets Roll Roofing Asphalt Roofing Tin Roofing Brick Siding . ' - .' ') ' ? X .V 7 O imaia Ltnoieum O Tile Board J in0' O Congo Wall Tfle y: L--r " d Chrome KJoldlr.'r - -- " o r-" "rj r. lor: .13 fcr rry r:. l CLINTON, N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 6, 1952, edition 1
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