Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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f ' v 1. ' . County Court r , Coaj Court will eoavene Mim- n ( V dr Jml 7th for tha Kralar mnnth. V Mra. Jury ease will be heard. Jndte Phillips win preside and So- 1 ; llcitor Mares prosecute. i I f I . r -- ' II . . I I , . I I I 1 I t k 1 4 j .Vol. W..Nd.'27.:-: I - - - . . ,. fBdrderlBeIt;Markefe: The oDeninK of the New Brig Belt tobacco markets In Eastern Carolina for 1052 sales will be Au gust 21, it; was announced after the Bright Belt Warehousemen's Association In cession at the Hotel Sir Walter , fixed opening dates for all the markets. , The association fixed the various openings as follows: Georeia-Florl- trin Hplt Julv Zl . Hnrfler Kelt Man. flay, August 4; Miaaie Beit, Tues day September 2, and Old Belt, Monday, September 15. . Sales will be regulated to 2,000 piles per five hour sales day, with 300 pounds being the maximum size of the piles. Several weeks ago the board voted to set the piles at El fK0 pounds, but Triday it reversed IT its previous ruling, as a result of complaints mat neavier plies nugnt result in congestion, necessitating ' the reduction, of the hours per sales, day., :,;, i?-- ' Although August 4 was set as the opening date for. the South Carolina-North Carolina , Border Belt, 'all South Carolina markets will ' begin their sales on July 28. The ' South Carolina v Warehouse Asso ciation in session several days ago, fixed Hs opening date for July 28. JPWhile Mullins, S. C, did not with Son It announced Friday it would -non, k announcea rnaay wouia draw from the Bright Belt Associa- also open on July zu. The board explained that it had . a etrong recommendation from the president of - the Georgia Farm : Bureau, H. Lr Wingate, that the : opening oate in ueorgia oe sec after the acreage referendum ' on ' July 18 and that at least four t weeks be allotted for selling the J Georgia crop. , The board said it approved the earliest possible opening date after the referendum for the Georgia- v Florida Belt. - . : 'x The committee which recom mended the sales schedule said .- that on the basis of "the best ob tainable information as to the ma turity of the crop and other factors the committee would have recom mended Thursday, July 17, as the opening date for the Georgia-Flori-' da-Belt had it not been for the -tjuoia referendum." ,. - The schedule approved yestM day was recommended by the com- . mittee after public hearing. All 4rs la&rand" btendid-the' 'Bannennan spools . Jsd , were invitea waicar ai uie mtieim. ins and make their recommends- Hons reommenoa- lesCrysee organizations and gave fhem full consideration. ' ? m , (Last year the tobacco crop In ZTJZZl' . the five flue-cured t'tJJJL producers a total of $388,500,006. tthe CaP Feaf Biver, above Nav. Locreeksl form ttotes l , A tobacco disease clinic was held at the Agricultural Building in Kvme-vis : ard R. Garris. Extension Plant Di : . . - - . sease Specialist from State : Col lege was here with a microscope end other equipment helped idenr tify diseases of tobacco brought in by farmers. Several plants show - ing different stages of the disease . were brought In. is, t Tobacco Sucker. Control: Miner al Oil properly applied, has given good results controlling suckers in test in recent years, u There has been some loss from soft rot as a result of mineraUoil, application!, Even though only two fields out of 91 showed 20 ner dent of nlants of. fected from soft tot, we feel that it should be used on a small scale UUM. U1V1V w OJJURU miuui JU ULC. Many farmers have indicated thai . they are going to use, mineral oil for sucker : control this year.'! We suggest that. mineral oil emulsion ,-, be used instead of pure mineral oil , because there has been' definitely . less son rot where the emulsipn ' was used,'. - ...v, ; .,, Tobacco Field Day: A tobacco - field day was held at .the tobacco - Experiment Station, near Green ville Tuesday. . Farmers from Du- j plin and other., counties in this area attended. Variety test,' disease con- J trol, sucker control, spacing, fer , tilizer test, etc,, were observed and discussed. r - ' Tobacco Referendum: On July 19 every person who has a chare in a tobacco crop will have the oppor tunity to -vote on Marketing Quotas CONTINV&I ON MACK. : Time For The Tf;j Vhe Times office will be closed most of the time on Thursday Fri-j Jouows. (According to Mrs. Mattle day and Saturday of thU week. InW gadier. First Aid Chairman fort . wwrw tn your xiowa.w w fore Sat- "ay It Is necessary tvrt we publ 1 on Wednesday so 4 this would be- ' e a ie days cf. - r b't been tou t 1 pveine else aiwl a 1- ' ie offlce will be r ' k on t' e j j t t 4 tie i " v all"vdeci time to t hot wea as well a days out ' for us . , uful r '- vill 1 A) Eastern Aug. 21st .Mr .and Mrs. Phil Kretsch, Jr., new banker and his wife who will soon make their home in Kenans- ville. He has been appointed Cash- ier of- the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company replacing M.- F. Allen, Jr., who has accepted a pj- sition in .Jacksonville. , The Kretsch's are , moving here from , . ho ,M i,nsr t Whlteville where he was teller at the Waccamaw Bank tor six years, Mr. Kretsch was born in Crati- ford. N. J., and raised in Floral Park, New York." He was graduat- ed from the Sewanhaka High School and worked in the Floral Mr. 'Les' Used To Ride The Steamboat !Duplin'; Now Retiring As Post Master Mr. "Les'iJ-short for John Lcs-f lie Williams retired June 30 from the position he has held for 18 years, Postmaster of Kenansville. ' He said that h! worst regret is that he has gotten old enough to quit. He really enjoyed every year cf his job, and liked the Work all the time he tyas doing it. " f . j ? Mr.. "Les" has bad ' very;activs , and a very interesting life. He vna bfcea, on a, farm near Bannerman s riag, in renaer county. H.er.- r'-. u:- ,vw, Academy wmclt W run bjth pyteri,,, icawehr For !fr SJ?.? " 1 v f .'rl ?" come by boaM-the Steamer Duplin. iae fo iniiw-irii) wtts an an uay one aboard th double deck boat .u- ij -j ik.1 that carried pasterlgers and freight from Wilmington. The steamer was owned by Captain Jeff Stokes. Mr. "Les" thought the boat final-. tlnue in service after 1916. .' v. The retiring postmaster was mar-' rled to Miss Mary Newton on Au-,! 1909. -They have three irifl110ht.M, Mle. uai.noi.At WIIHn,.,; v - ;WttLIAS)iJE. jLlTTliK State ? Farm Bureau . headquart Be in miie trip was an an aayp.f j .i ..- ti.ik... ' ' '','' ''"i ? ' - A ii i'.t I ilrBonepives Red Cross . First Aid RcipirtH FciSDuplin , Cbunly . Chapter L' Since our last 'annua! meeting Community, Type of class, Inst held in June 1951 In the Dunlin ructor .and ,numbr of certificates County Chapter, American; Red i o'ows m A ; Cross Oldce, we have held six I Leulavillei - Junior, ; Rev. A. 7 First Aid Classes in our county. Brown 30. Beulaville, Junior, Three of these cla aes were Junior Rev.' A. L.' Brown 81. B. F. Grady, Courses taught In our schools and Junior, Mrs. N. T. Pickett 17. the other three ; were Standard B. F. Grady. Standard. Mrs. N. T .Courss for Adults. There were 113 icertif '.cates Issued" in First Aid in . , 1 1.1.1. . 1. i -fta local Chapter.) - - r' t-t t r tl,,.- a.t 7 KENANSVHX.E, uhum. company for several years. He attended, the American Institute of Banking at Mineola for three and a half yean. He served four and a half years as a . combat engineer in - Africa", I'aly, Germany, and took. part in nine tnawr campaigns. He was married to Mfcss Juanita Baggett of n k r h. tmrh fnr ihrp. Lrw.n. N. C who taught for three years In the schools of Beuiavme. They have one daughter, Cynthia Ann, who Is five and a half years .oid... The Kretschs are members of ihe Methodist church: . i f " r Mr. wiihuii the Warsaw pug Store in Kenansville -and- Mrs. Wlinurui.i, h w.e been In business fnr Adams of Carolina Besch (t i In 1918 after a severe illness of typhoid 'fever. Mr. "Les" came to kin so weu.uiat ne aecidea to stay In July of 1918 he vwas "appointed actins nostmaster succeeding Fitz- hugh Wallace. He went into the If..4l 1 ipbutu ers announced here today the ap' gMlntment of William E. Little, of Gnmesland, to the position of Fie'd Director for the Eastern District, He. succeeds John L Eagles, of liookerton, -who resigned recent y to take up farming operations' in Jdgecomh County. : j, , - Little was graduated from State College in 1942 with a Bachelor's Degree in Agricultural Education and has headed, the Agricultural Department of Grlmesland High School for the past six years. The new Farm Bureau staff member' is an overseas veteran of World War II, having served for lour years as a captain witn tne 1st Calvary Division in the Philip pines and apan.. r -rt; ' . ' ... . , . ' v 'i' ' '' ' r' Little IS a Lay Leader 'of the Grimecland Methodist Charge,- a member, of the Qrimesland-Simn son Ruritan Club, and Immediate past president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. : In 1943 he married Miss. Wl la Lee Jeyner, of Nash County.- They Have one daughter, Patricia Neai, Pickett. ' 10. - Outlaw's Brltlge, Standard, Mrs. Jf. B. Boney 18. r , rk.ni , c.mJ.wI u,. N. B. Boney 0. Mrs; N. B. Boney, SecreUry. ' ' I tubing from, the stove and tore It o -t to the r tank outside. They stole a $50.00 set of silver and te classes, -and a atteory out of ...a r aer-' .ing plant - No clues have ieen found, nor does any one knfww v ha the robberyioo kplace. 'ay te Sheriff's depu- s's'i.J r-'.r V,'rW'-an '. cf I 1 ' "-'t's NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952. Baseball Teams Sponsored By . American Legion The American Legion is spon soring two baseball teams this year, the Albertson, jr. team ana the Albertson locals. These teams are being sponsored for a future American Legion team for 1953. Both teams played their first game Sunday, June 22a The Al bertson Jr. team played Seven Springs and had a victory of 7 to 6. The Albertson locals played Sandy Bottom and were rained out. They will continue, the. game next ' KsniTnav. i - - . - -- .7 , There will be a return game next Sunday June 29th with the Albert- son, Jr. team vs seven springs aiitnmg is confusing to the Colored locals vs Deep Bun at B. F. Grady. Mr. Charles Thompson is man ager of the teams. Everyone is , ' Invited to attend these games and all donations will be appreciated. ' Sam Byrd Wins Award For One Of Best 'Villains' In Broadway In Current Season . TNiioinw mat At ust reward on WOR's "Luncheon at Sardi's" show . . on ,,,nAl,iA r five to one thirty o. , m.. when Ber nard Sobel presented the "Theatre Handbook" awards to the six best villains of toe .current theatrical sesson.' --k-'-''r''':-'y jt" t Awards in the shape of various kinds of lethal weapons in mini i tue .-were presented to the fol lowing actors -for- their portrayals of evildoors on Broadway: Sam ByrdJ- "The Chase"; Howard Lang "Pal Joey"; Anne Meacham "The Long Watch"; Murvyn Vye "The Number"; Leonard Hugo "Stalag 17"; and Judith Evelyn of rihe Shrikei" ' H The etira "'VSardiV breadcast AVufsiv RfilaiaitsS .iTh warsiw jRotary .Clutr 'aw eluded a most, successful year on Thursday. The out-going presir" .dent, Bill Sheffield,, was presented past' president' pin in tecognW n oi n . w u- J M 1 1 .1 TJ 1. At,. , ., vp.,;, -nd which! hia fathe own ed before -'.him. :-js--;j-v, ;ff. :,v:'-".'i-s-v .; completed an amazing number of projects among them the following: In July, 1951, they presented an attendance eup to Ed Ewers, a ser vice cup-to Lee Brown, elected A. Brooks an Honorary Member, and placed a Rotary bulletin" board in dining hall. In Aunf, they-pur chased a uniform 1 tor . tne . local scoutmaster, and held Ladiea.Nightisummer. They- presented a valed at Marie Bole with' local Marine families as guets of honor, and in dividual Rotarians agreed to help feed worthy children- at the local1 school .cafeteria; vi3,. Mr. and Mrs. David Carlton were' given a. Home Improvement Plaque in September. Each member bought $10 worth Of season tickets In sup- A Charter For llorlh Carolina's Children North Carolina's children are Its B. 1 Stimulation of individual greatest resource. . In recognizing creatlvenesss through a variety the State's responsibility for. all of recreational activities, children and the Importance of pro- V. Employment - ' viding an opportunity for the de- A. 'Opportunities for counsel velopment of their., full potentlajll- i ing .'services.' and work experier ties, certain basic 'needs must 1e ? ces for youth and under proper provided. " The following , essen-' controls, i -, ,,(,.;; tials are recognized as, necessary 1 'JB. Protection from work that In order to foster the well-being . is detrimental either (physically and happiness of all children. 5 , . or mentally to a wholesome child- I. Family Ufe. 'fe: -( w jprSfr hood and to adequate education. A. A home that provides splrl- VI Social Services. -, tnat and moral training. , V : . A. , Social services available to B. A home that gives pppbrturi- aU children In 'need of cases work lty for the well-rounded develop- services or special protection ser pent ot individual personality, ' 'J vices. 5' f ! f i V' I C. A homeihat provides; love, "" B.'i Skilled placement and sup-''-"Md'aecurlty.'V.'1 ? b ?.? -''' 1 , ervlsldn of children living out- D. A home that Is physically side their own homes. safe and sanitary. - , ' C. Adequate financial asslst- ' E. A home that hast dequat ; sice to meet the minimus needs income to meet essential, needs. Lof all children. J II. Health. , ; 4 ,,.( A community which recognizes A. Adequate prenatal, natal and that children are Its greatest re- post-natal. caire. v I source., will., make the -welfare of . B. Comprehensive examination ' ehlldxen its primary concern and r'and treatment facilities for air their safety, weUrbelng, and happ physical diseases and defects. ness its major objectives. Such ob- C. Broad services : to . promote jectlves may be attained by provis and safe-guard mental healti. '. ilon for careful planning, necessary D. .Adequate ? protection from! faclliUes,-qualified' personnel, and and education concerning all pre-! adequate appropriations for aerv- - ventable disease. ices for children through coordi- E. - Regular dentalcare" fdr all nated programs. ' ,v children through high school. I This statement of the charter for IH. Education. I JL Adeqifete tehoI bull "-e,t properly end safely equi; ed, witn adequate ana qu-ui ied mi. B. Special provision for the education of bom" ipd an- ex- V -r 1 r"-' .' C' I 1 11 ' ' . t g W'tltk: V i '( t, , -I .-. ' - I,:"'.:- Correction Last week the Times carried a story about Ervin T: Kornegay, son of E. T. Kornegay of Albertson, be ing stationed at Camp Gordon. . In this stery we stated tnat ne was a Negro and from Kenansville. Rt. 1. This was an error we are glad o make a correction, vwe published the story as sent us from the pub lic relations department at Camp Gordon. On reading it we thought at first it was Ervin of Albertson but regarding the story it stated definitely that he was from Ken ansville and that he attended ths North Carolina College of A & E. On the basis of this information we concluded there was a colored Er vin Kornegay ' whom we did not know. Ervin attended N. C. State Col lege, a member of the R.O.T.C. We feel sure the error was an oversizht on the part of the person who wrote the story, it seems to us that the public relations depart ment of the Army and Navy would distinguish in their, stories whether the personnel being written about are white or colored. Presidc-nt "uman J'; KTrik if we do not . ' ii. lrnnw thP tiffrson oersonaiiy. we - otFQ in efort t0 diatinguish. , The whole race as well as the White. J.R.G. World flaxseed production in 1951 is now believed to have been the smallest since 1946, and pro duction in 1952 are not particularly favorable. i the awards, which were received by Byrd in behalf of the various ! hDfl-nfan Anil tunmpn ' bad-nten and women. Accompanying the award cero mony, the first of its kind in theat rical history, was a round-table dis cussion of villainy, with Broadway personalities Bert Lytell, Sim Byrd, Eddie Dowling, Tow Ewe!, Jean Tennyson, Martin Gable, Har ry . Hershfield, Mrs. Martin Beck, Denis King, George Freedley, Tobe, Milton Schubert Madge Evans, Os car Serlin, Clark Knnaird, Sidney Kingsley, Bradley Kelley, Jerry Whyte, and Abel Green. ' BUI Slater, moderator of. the Weekday "Luicheon at SarSfs" broadcasts, Was the 'emcee for the program. ,--, i . Alport 'of the athletic program of local high school. , Head markers Were pjaced on Aighway 24, a wp' fare case was aided.' In October , the1 Rotarians boight 1000 croc) 'n anpport of the program of the o- - Day Float won 2nd prise. in December ,s they u purchased unristmas lignts ior oecoration oi town, collected' and repaired and distributed old ;; -toys, donatod Christmas baskets of food, receiv ed three new members and had a Ladies Night Christmas party. "They gave money; towards the' purchase of a drum' for the local high school band, and officially underwrote the B.oy. Scout troop for another year.' The Scout lead ers were invited as guests of honor at meeting during scout week. Six members attended the District Con ference at Lumberton. The Club established a Boy Scout Camp Loan Fund. Money was'jgiven towards sending a pollo,-!boyt camp this ictorian mepUuat high. school com mencement. Farmer's night was held and the club went as a body to Camp Tuscarora when loeri troop wa sattending camp. New - Officers, are Lee Brown, President, DfV.J.' M. Kornegay, Vjce President,'' Dr. A. W. Green law, Secretary-Treasurer. North Carolina's . children marks the be jinnlnf Of a series of artlc- l s taking, up each section of the cnaner as it applies to Duplin County, and wherein, It falls. The t'" of .the ' series, is DUPUN - Mf- r rnmVf ARE IN . ? X !. i .iANLlP-SER-.. - The aviit 'e next week will 1 now Gui 1 County meav i i p to t' e 1 irter as fat as 1 f'rst n'- that of family r:i .;.:A,w..,;'.V KiiRsrRlPTinv KATE; S:OS mt nor in Danlln and aAleintaiC DTir"l7 Tifw ppxtpo AT PRRVITF. TtlNNF.R AT LAKE TUT Reading from left to right: j R. S. Troy, Bill Fussell, S. K. Lkjck amy, Wayne Jordan, N. D. Boone, Reid Fussell T. Mackin, Maude Smith, Wm. Wells, and Roy Carter. Photo by Shubert Williams. . REV. C. C. CROW Birmingham, Ala., The Rev. Z C. Crow of Shelby, N. C. has been named Rural Minister of the Year for North Carolina by The P:(jr gres&ive Farmer magazine. He is pastor of Oak Grove and Mt. Sinai Badtlst "churchesj - ..wU . He will receive in connestion with the award a scholarship? to the Town and Country School for Ministers from Candler School of Theology, Emory 'Vniversity, At lanta, Ga., July 29, August 14. The Rev. M. Crow was cited for leadership in rural church build ing and for unusual results in thv; Lord's Acre movement, and for ef fective service as pastor of rural churches." He learned to farm as a 14-year-old boy. He grew unusually good corn crops and bought a 40-arre farm with his profits when he was 19 year sold. Afte rhe was mar ried, he fell the call to preach. Hh entered college at Wake Forest at 27 with the total assets of one milch cow and a Model A truck. He returned to Rutherford Coun ty as ipastor of three churches. He projected one of the first Lord's Acre programs In the area. Hd is a leader" in building new churcii?s. North Carolinians who have been named Rural Minister of the Year in other years are Rev. Garland A. Hendricks, Baptist Church, Route 3, Apex, 1949; Rev. Garland R. Stafford, Chairman of the North Carolina Rural Church Institute, Lewisville, 1950; Rev. Dumont Clarke), Religious Director, Far mers Federation, Asheville, 1951. Library Board Annual Meeting The Duplin County Llbra'y Board held its annual meeting last week. The members heard a re port from the librarian. Miss Dor othy Wlghtman, and considered the budget for the coming year and the application for State Aid for Pub lic Libraries. The members of the board re Mrs. Lawrence Southerland, Chair man, Kenansville; Mrs. Grady Mer cer, Beulaville, Vlce-Chalrman. Ralph Miller, Beulaville, County Treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Morrison, Secretary, Wallace; F. W. McGow an, Kenansville, Mrs. N. B. Boney, Kenansville; Mrs. D. B. Herring, Rose Hill; L. Preston Wells, Mt. Olive; Mrs. W. R. Clifton, Faison; Mrs. Paul Potter, Warsaw. Th' library service has grown very much in the past year, and the number of books circulated ha. increased.'1 There are 13 Bookmo bile trips during the month and some of the trips have as many as eight stops.' 1731 new volumes have been added this' past year. The library tin ' Kenansville has more than doubled In the number of users, and increases each week. Jobs! Af Top $ode 250 applications for Jobs at the new plant of the Top Mode Manu facturing Co.; have been made by DupUn County , Women' to date; the office of Mr. Paul .potter announc ed Wednesday. .This shows a back log of women available 1 Dunlin for future Industries. I h r tMf V;.j Robert Our Re-Elected To House Parker Wins By Huge Margin fit Run Off nooert Carr was re-elected to I the house In Saturday's run off pri-, mary, and Judge Hunt Parker re 'celved an overwhelming majoriiy,4 'for the Supreme Court, Long term,1' in the official tabulation of the Du-, plin County vote. ' I The breakdown of the house of representative's vote according to Drecincts is as follows; Warsaw, Carr, 13, Brltt, 487; Faison, Carr 12, Britt 77; Calypso, Carr 12, Britt, 26; Wolfescrape, Carr, 59, Britt, 30; Glisson, Carr, 17, Brltt, 86; Albert son, Carr, 39, Britt, 129; Smith, Carr, 42, Britt, 12; Cabin, Carr, 42 Britt, 94; Hallsville, Carr, 80, Britt, 37; Beulaville Carr, 238; Britt 50; I Cedar Fork, Carr, 40: Britt 27; Cy ! press Cretk, Car 80; Britt 67; Chni , quapin. Carr 99, Britt 21; LockKn, j Carr 29, Britt 14; Charity, Carr 24, j Britt 3; Wallace, Carr 401, Britt 82; Rockfish. Carr 93, Brito 9; I Rose Hill, Carr 198, Britt 36; Mag- nuna, iarr oa arm 00; kenans ville, Carr 160, Britt 78. Carr re reived a total vote,; of 1767, Britt, urti V ItAl, Judge Hunt Parker who won In Duplin in both the 1st and 2nd primaries received a total vote for AnnifaNRed Cross Reports Given The Duplin . County Chapter of the American Red Cross was he'd in the chapter room, Thursday, June 26, at 8 p. m. At this time splendid reports of the years were given by the various chairman of the Red Cross services. Mrs. Mattie Sadler, First Aid Chairman, reported that 113 certi ficates were Issued in the past year. Mrs. Lawrence Southerland, Home Nursing Chairman, stated in her report that 143 certificates were presented, and that the chap ter had, also recruited 1 polio nur?e, Miss Anne Katherine Bland, during the past year. The Special Volun teer Services Chairman, Mrs. Sam Newton, reported that 63 Chri -it-mas gifts were sent, that the chap ter had made 20 bedside bags arid 1 card table cover for the veter ans hospital at Oteen and 10 for Fort McClellan. Mrs. N. B. Boney, executive sec retary with Home Service responsi bilities gave her report. A total of 839 people were helped by this service during the year. The Jun ior Red Cross showed enrollment fees of $327.70 for school sof Du plin County, sent 108 educational gift boxes overseas, sponsored an art exhibit in several schools i:i February that was attended by 2, 156 people. Kramer, showed that $3,325.50 had been raised. The highlight of the meeting was the awarding of 12 ten year service pins. In no other agency is there a more extensive use made of vol unteers on a greater appreciation of the work they do. These pi,is were given to M. F. Allen, Jr L. M. Bostlc, Dr. H. W. Colwell, Mrs. Bert James, J. R. Grady, Mrs. Grace Vann, Mrs. Marie Bennett Mn Margie Pickett, Mrs. Rosa Poop, Mrs. Lawrence Southerland, Mrs. Mattle Sadler, and Mrs. Sam New ton. Harry Kramer will continue as chapter chairman and the Rev erend L. C. Prater of Outlaw's bridge, will act as Fund Campaign Manager. Farm Accidents Take Huge Toll Every Year Farm work accidents for the past year reached a staggering total IAlh tn ftAMnUa I 1 1 ww.. ... j'w.avuo iiiruiveu MI1U JJI financial loss. Figures compiled oy we u. s. .Bureau 01 Agricul tural Economics show that 4,000 nersom vent Invnltoail In .t.li f.-r. work accidents.' - - , ., . , This ir pointed r out by Lacy Weeks, - county frm agent for State Collen Kvtsnefnn c.,1.. . connection with observance of Na tional Farm Safety Week, July 20- 29, . '-, " .'. .. - - t .. .- Permanently . rfrM4 tt.tii 1 - J IUWUOU 250; loss of arm or leg, 11,400; loss of finger or toe, 30,900; and tem porary disability affected '378 000 f?I7-fcc,t1e"t tt'eted a tptal of 424.GS0 r rsons . , , Acciueuis aliening farmers are ' ' w ROBERT M. CARR I ' 1 the long term as associate justice of .the Supreme Court 2079, and Bobbitt got 457. Helen Hunt Town Cleric In Wallace Miss Helen Hunt of Masnolia has been appointed the new town cler't and tax collector of Wallace. She will start her new job on July 11. Joseph S. Rouse Joseoh Solomon Rouse, 65, of Rose Hill, died at noon Thursday, June 26th. Funeral services were held at the home Friday at 4 p. m., conducted by the Rev. W. B. Cot ton, pastor of the Rose Hill Meth odist Church. Burial was in tne Rose Hill Cemetery. Surviving are i his wife, the former Roberta H01 ,lingsworth of Magnolia; one son, 'McDonald Route of Winston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs. W. H. jernigan of Rose Hi'.l and Mrs. W. E. Wilson of Hopewell, Va., two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Newton of Amite, Ind., Mrs. W. B. Hall of Ophelia, Ga. expected to cost about one billion dollars this year including fire and motor vehicle and property damages. For example, four farm buildings will burn every hour of every day, according to the Nation al Protection Association, and every 24 seconds a disabling in jury will strike some unlucky farm Derson. I About 15,000 farm residents die !and about 1.300,000 are injured in I rural accidents each year. The farm motor vehicle accident rate strikes down about 6,000 persons and leave 220,000 to suffer injur ies from operating motor vehicles, each year. Frorn 1952 to 1948, milk produc tion on North Carolina farms in creased from 1,054 to 1,541 million pounds, or 46 per cent in a 24 year period. STRICTLY FRESH A DETROIT drugstore clerk was . fired because she was caught putting chicken In the soup served there. Manager's probably trying to feather his nest. ,. .., .,- ' It depends on motorists whether we'll have a "goryless" Fourth. .: "The 'government has allotted it in- tnf im eooner for civilian ; usee '.Tor ur pay envelopes? - V v '.'.'' ' " A Canadtan motorist Was fined, for careless driving when police found his car's brakes tucked away In his auto's trunk. Does ;, .save wear and tear. , -T .sit has taken to shooimg: -doum Swedish planes. - But it's. proU" ly lust a little neighborly te""t jractice. . 1 ) ) A.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 3, 1952, edition 1
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