Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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iv r ) L n T4 The dove U the only lame bird i shiny black seed pas through In 1' st breeds in every state of the the droppings. Doves, and tncld V nited States. Yet our leading ' entally bob whites, eat the seeds af conservationlsts are ' alarmed for Iter the fruits -have dried and will fear that It might become extinct. eat the seeds in droppings.. t v; ' , The dove population Is dwindling r pokberry can be established by away In a rather alarming manner. 'transplanting crowns but It is more Disease and bad weather have practical to grow 1 it from seed, claimed many but foremost Is -by There is no commercial supply of scant food supply." ' T seed available as yet; but anyone So it is good news that the U. S. woo wants to grow pokeberry can Soil Conservation Service has in- o0 , Dy collecting the ripe berries nounced-a new dove food that and following directions put out by might weu oe tneir saivauon. - ".the Sotr Conservation service, la the very common pokeberry.- Doves do not eat insects; mey do not eat green loo; they wUl not eat bieolor lespedeza, the new ouailfood. Pokeberry is the only uiL Mmn t ltgrows from Florida to Tex- land. According to SC biologist lLStJSS t,"fft " "?,5ulnea year "fler, ' A number of other wildlife spe- ties eat the pokeberry fruits in summer -and- fall. - Raccoons, opos sums, foxes, mockingbirds and many other fruit-eating birds use the juicy berries; but only the pulp and juice are digested. The : HAYSEED By UNCLE SAM " We had hoped to get in some fishing while visiting in Pamlico County but instead of fishing we assisted our friend and one time room mate Rev. T. E. Maness.in vanmlistle services at Hobucken. We would not know where to go to find a better people than those living In Hobucken. , It was Indeed a pleasure to be honored with the privilege of speamng each evening in Rev. Man. ess' church. The services were County Committee Regular Meet well attended throughout the en- ,ng Date County Committee tire meeting. While there we had nave regular Meetings the first the privilege of visiting in a num-, ber of homes some of these lami- lies were unable to attend the er- vices. The first Sunday of the meeting the District Superintendent held Quarterly Conference and also ..It u jronlc tjiat man should in preachedi There was picnic dinner vent machinery to liberate himself served on tne cnurcn grounds, i.ie afternoon was given over entirely. to singing. Many singers were pre- sent from various churches. The! pastor from the Free Will Baptist unurcn oi Lowianas presiaea oer this service, v On the last Sunday afternoon a baptismal service was held at Bu ford's Point and fifteen were bap tized and . received. Into church membership. Five others were re ceived into membership elsewhere, i jne meeting was a prof name one i toooooooooooooooooooooooe O WE CAN FURNISH YOU O O ANY SIZE O 1 9 Hues 2 O o o o o Q XXJK WUUU UK : ' i COME IN AND SEE OUR L & H AND NEW PERFECTION ELECTRIC RANGES PERFECTION & SERVEL RFFRIGERATORS ' 'ALL AT 10 Per Cent BELOW COST o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WALLACE ooooooooooooooooooooooooi jeHoaEBSoaaaBB II n AUTO $50 !! QUICK PRE-WAR MODELS CONSIDERED 1 I i BVrVS KINO THE DUPLIN TIMES DCTUN EdisstttJ, ffleai A ROEEXT GXACT, ne rase C" M aeeesta ' ."TaXtEfOlf rseiasieta'e. Day' ZStVf MUM MM IVZZCTTT-on EATTS: flCS per rr kt Daplia. UsMtr, Xanea, CssZam. PcSMler. Samps sad Ways et!est 4At t sr year ecUJe Cue are la NerCk Cateltea a4 M9 pef mcMunv, . f ; , if - v- '; i " K' w ASv' "t t f -if.-Aeg aa e-it; - 5 , , - : iucr . i5..-u. : e-. J mi " ' ".jtti ten " t rf r "t ' - ' ' ' ' - ST"",l t :' 1 i -, - ( Keating I've had people', tell , me TVou tan t get people to plant pokeberry. y$ft destroying the stuff M thjlr UvM .. But farmerj ,nd mea M , learning. They ht it when they knew it only ,weei pUnt ,t wbe Pokeberry nai yMlM t0 mMy W" of American wildllfe-but particularly to the mourning dove. This is another milestone in our search for plant of high value to each species of American game, Nature alone cannot .- produce enough food for the game we want, We must feed two doves where there Is scarcely food enough lor lone now. to the church and much enjoyed by the speaker. . , , Tuesday of each month. If you know of any producers who wish to meet Witn the County-Committee they may do so at this time. .,-; v. ? Farm safety Week July 20-28 and then get caught in the gears. This means that our attitude to- ward farm safety has not kept pace with our ability to design machines, I urge all farm residents to observe National Farm Safety Week July 20-20 by resolving now to adopt right attitudes toward safety. Charles F. Brannan Secretary of Agriculture. No Acreage Allotments, No Mark- eting Quo'as On 195S Crop Wheat secretary Brannan 'announced '.A UiXi BUiUNHJKS . X iii O O ..o -f o o ... o o :..0 -Vo o o o o o o o o o o LOTS Up: SERVICE HOTEt BUM.' I PH A Notes, CLINTON, N. C. . , U TMnaa I J E (It Olatea, V. C u 1st KssuuHrrffle, N. C Couty Rtet ef COJNTT . ' sTwa-vflle,X ft rSiTOB OWNES ' jbo, sTiwasswUlii, N. C- eiass ' sz: -v. 1 1 '-J " ' Test Your intelligence L Score 10 points for each correct answer In the first six questions 1 -The Hanging Gardens, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, were in: Greece Egypt Babylon Carthage 2. The capital of Albania is: Sofia Tirana Bucharest Duraxzo S. The famous "Cross of Gold" political convention speech v.- . made by: ' Al Smith Eugene Debs Clarence Darrow William Jennings Bryan 4. In baseball a "balk" can be committed only by a: pitcher ' catcher outfielder mpnfger 5. The second president of the United States was: Thomas Jefferson James Madison John Adams James Monroe 8. The state of Georgia is famous for its large forests of : . maple ? pine : i oak ash.,. " ' " 7. Listed below are four states and opposite them, jumbled i", n r'f scription of the men tor whom they were named. MtU.i u....:, scoring 10 points for each correct answer - (A) Louisiana British duke (B) Georgia Famous Quaker (C) New York British king (D) Pennsylvania French king Xctal your points. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average; 70-&0, tuperior; 90-100, very superior. - - . (Answers On Theatre Pace) mill ha nn arreaee allotments. and no marketing quotas on the 1953-crop wheat, n The announce-. ment followed a finding that the supply of wheat for the 1953-54 mofiratina vmtb Is indicated to be larger than the quantity that would normally require proclamation of marketing quotas, but that wheat nriulnptlnn . cnnfiider&blv larBer than the quantity called for under acreage allotment provisions oi me Agricultural Adjustment Act will h noprfprt in 1953 The USDA ex pects to announce next month the production goals for ine ioj Wheat crop. Officials indicated the goals for wheat will be some what smaller than the acreage and production already indicated for the 185. crop,- but substantially larger than the Quantities required if allotments and Quotas were put into effect. ; 1953 ACP Gets Under Wiay : At the district meetings now be ing held the operating procedure for the 19.53 ACP is being discus sed th detail in addition to plan3 for tiie flue-cured referendum,, per formance work, grain storage, crop insurance and county administra tive problems. The ACP operating procedure for 1953 is very differ ent from the Program In previous years. The committeemen and of fice force in every county need to make a very careful study of the procedure in order that they can explain it to farmers in the coun ty, partcuiariy witn respect to tne prior approval of practices and the conditional approval of practice!, A farmer who has received condi tional approval of a practice can not share in the unused funds in the county unless he has carried out the approved practices. - Condi tional approvals cannot be made on all practices and the total of con ditional approvals should equal the estimated unused funds in the county allocation. Tobacco Crop Insurance . Notice of loss or damage. If a loss under the Contract is proba ble, notice shall be given the Cor poration at the County Office im mediately after any material dam age to the insured crop. Commit teemen should inform all insured producers in their communities to notify the County Office when they have any damage to their tobacco crop. ) If they have not filled out their acreage report at the County Office,, please remind them to do so at once. Secretary of Agriculture Bran nan has announced that there will be no acreage .allotments and no marketing quotas on 1953 crop wneat. ;: . . .,,.,. Keep Informed ' On Poultry' Matters With new developments constant ly coming onto the ooultry scene. the modern-day poultryman Is al most compelled to Keep up witn bis reading and attend as many noultrv meetlnu as DOialblfl." This may sound like a b(( task, espec ially witn uie many auues mat we average poultry-raiser baa today, but successful operators will tea tlfy to the importance Of such ac tivities. - , .v .... 1 A ) ef knowledsiuan lsnorant of r nilfTy facts. Is a severe handi cap to tae P"" Tynan, l neratif? on ia a lie t -frrse r. fi!" ,i eCufincy ra' r taan CHICK ' CIIATS f- C.R.O.P. Or The Reverend C. Herman True blood, Area Assistant of the. Chris tian Rural Overseas Program (CROP) with the State Director of the organization, the Reverend Carl R. Key of Durham, presided at the first meeting for Duplin County on Monday night Plans, were discus sed for the organization, and names were submitted for the officers to head, the group which wllt.be an nounced later, f v - CROP Is the American farmer's voluntary Christian effort in jprac Ucal'statesmanship it gives ru ral people an opportunity to share with the world's needy out of their own farm produce,; Further plans will be released soon. -r.t-U culars, books, and periodicals on subjects' of interest to every poul tryman. These writings cover many of the facts . underlying modern poultry and egg production, and the smart poultry-raiser will, be quick to take advantage of them. Here's an example of what is available in poultry -literature for today's poultry-raiser. Consider the subject of poultry diseases.' : Diseases are a. constant tnreat to poultry flocks, and at one time or another most every poul tryman has experienced an out break of some kind in his flock There is much material that can be obtained on this subject For ex ample, there are bulletins, fold ers, and - manuals - which describe poultry diseases, tell bow thev usu ally appear in-a flock, and also give treatment ' recommendations. Such information as this can be of great value to the poultry-raiser. ' , Educational Meeting ... A poultry-raiser can also increase his knowledge of poultry and man agement methods by attending ed ucational poultry meetings. There are many poultry farming short courses, community courses or other formal poultry education groups which welcome interested persons to their meetings.: The in- lormauon obtained at such meet ings can be of considerable help in poultry-raising. ' - ,.:;v.. m it is .auo a good idea to consult more experienced poultrymen about individual poultry - raising problems. By intervlewine Demons who are well acquainted with the puuiuy wuuauy, ue : less expen encea person can pick up many good ideas. ...i . - Meat nAxliiMInn In thm llnMmA State : under , Pedant ' ifumawtlnn for the week ending May 81 was esumaieo at z&s miuion pounds. 1 1 ":::c3-,YL:?i:.dii:!' mim iU i -r'i i . - i - 7. ' r if m ' l t If'! L Tcfssted Actor vvECn20NtAI vT. VEKTICAL 13 Pictured ' j: I Chick-pea .. . motion picture J Nevada city actor , S Public 11 Withdraws storehouses f IS Caravansary 4 Government J UCoUcctloa 1 : f - Issue tab.) j sayings " 8 Worthiest , IS Yeara between .morsel a a and 20 6 Bamboolike nOirl'tname ' i, ' grass , : 18 Be dull and 7 Belgian river T' spiritless ' ' ' ' 8 Hebrew letter 20MoistureIess 8 Expuneer 21Emnloved 10 Walking stick 22 Electrical unit 11 Genua -23 Symbol for IS Steamship tellurium s ? a tab.) , . 24Pausa 18 "Empire ; 28 Assam lit SUte" ab.) silkworm 19 East (Fr.) : 20 Correlative f cither 30 Doctor of -Divinity (ab.) 31 Any , 32 Babylonian deity ii. SSFlaMoppcd , - hm . - 36 Ht (a a screen 38 Editor (ab.) : 89 An (Scot) it 40 Disembark 42 Light touch 45Craw - 48 Hawaiian ' f pepper.. . 49 He has mad "- many '' aoDtarancea 81 Summer (Jr.) F8 82 Adduced ; 64 Inertness Doraraaise . t ! 57 Moat succinct J WASHING GLOVES ' " Vav.'l Fabric: Do not soak colored fab ric gloves; Rub soiled spots with soapy fingertips or a brush. Wash in lukewarm suds. Pat gloves in a Turkish towel, ease them into j shape and dry. Leather: . Check labels to make sure the gloves are washable. If. leather gloves have ever been dry-' cleaned, do not attempt washing them. Never - soak. To - remove spots rub with soapy finger tips or brush. Use lukewarm water and a good, soap flake. Colored leath er gloves run a little in the firsh washing they all do. Thorough cleaning' and rinsing will prevent streaking. Add enough soap flakes to make a light sud in the last rinse of leather -gloves. Pat gloves in a Turkish towel, blow into them to shape, and dry away from heat When almost dry, -finger press the gloves by working' the ' leather between your fingers' to restore softness, -i-; If gloves have dried stiff, roll in damn tower for a few minutes r to . dampen,, then linger press. - .;. ' v Regular exercises will 1 improve your posture. Lie flat on your back and raise your legs straight about iu mcnes. Feel the pull across This was 3 pet cent below the 265 million pounds produced 'a year r jfmzoBSi Our body and fender service la complete in every respect. N y Job'te toe big r too smaU foe na 4e handle.. J If four ear ";, ; needs denta removed, wheel or body allaensVjQ-swslnting, , let na do the job." Wa can make It look like new a aadka 'a price that la right. AA - J j , SV' ; " EIKg rQior Sal PONTIAC CARS SALES & SE2VICE , , MT. OLIVE, N. C ; 'o i ' t " - ..:' ' rr"s the An 1 m ; JfflOSIC, 21 Indian 24 Wander 25 Sea eagle 27 Notion 28 Hebrew 40 Lash - - '1 Eager 2 Parent ,'.3 Entrance 4 Prong- 46 Genus of month -34 Congressional bustards house .47 Type of fuel 35 Augment a, ' 49 Road (ab.) 86 Membranous 60 Over (contr.) , bag v . - 63 Half-em 37 Rounded 55 Rupees (ab.) T your front? That's your soft mus cles tightening. Do forward bends; then with hands on hips, twist up per part of body far to the right now to the left Twist hard. - To get rid of shoulder slouch and exaggerated rear,' press heels, hips, shoulders, head, against wall then try to make the small of your back touch too. Keep trying. . J. C, Merritt . '. . J. C. Merritt 59,i died ; early Thursday morning June 26th at his home in Warsaw following a. heart attack. Funeral services were heli Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Quinn Mc Gowan Funeral Home.. Burial was in Pinecrest Cemetery. . Surviving are his wife, the former Bessie Brown; two daughters, Mrs. Her man Gore of BeulaviUe and Mrs. Warren Fretterd of Yonkers, N. Y.: two sons, Norwood of Warsaw and Maynard of Chinquapin, ; , T Y 21 D AL L FUNBKHOl DT MOUNT OUTB t -y roost nnjf;; . Home ef Wayne-DupOa ; . ' Burial Asaeetattaa Funeral Directors Embalmers Ambulaae Service Day or NUbt Ve II Fix 25 , GMC TRUCKS . 1 1'i ' Elm - '"-J JL l.ir r III There's, much to be SuiJ now and then, without careful deliberation. It keeps us from ' , getting too set in our ways, so rigid in our routine that we can't . act unless we have well-laid plan and schedules. We dont build 7 up great expectations either, and consequently are not disappointed - , when the realization does not measure up to the anticipation. On y 1 the spur of. the moment, I decided -to go to Maine for our.Tlmea holiday to have one more swim In -cool. blue water, one, good night' sleep under blankets. I did not foresee how miserable, the.,,,, trip would hi it took me more than 29 hours to get there nor did 'I remember that Maine can be hot and. humid. The water was. cool anyway. I was greatly Impressed again with the extraordinary courtesy ' of the Atlantic Coast Line employees especially by contrast to, - the supercilious attitude of railway employees of other lines. E, D. JLasniey ana a. u. uavis ot tne Warsaw, office went to no end of -. trouble to arrange the complicated connections, saw that I waa ' not disturbed by the conductor in Goldgboro who had charge of the ? Pullman tickets, and acted as if they enjoyed doing It But after I left Washington and in New York and in New England? ; The motto of those employees of our so-called great railroad seems to ' - be that of the late William H. VanderbUt, "The public be damned.'' ' The arrogance of public servants continues to astonish me and "r I intend to write .full details of the annoyances and indignities I saw inflicted not only on nie ;but many (other travelers to the t & k companies concerned. M h..;.- ..jt,- u.,j . '::A ',- ;? ".n; '-y::-?i , f-y.;. - v A the Colonial Expresi approached Philadelphia, on this July . 8rd, I thought i of aU the -excitement there must have been In Philadelphia on that day mears ago when the colonists declared ; ' their Independence in the Immortal document that Thomas Jef- V - ferson wrote. And I thought of Ben Franklin who revised pari of t It changing the words 'sacred and inviolate' to the more em phatic self-evident. He must have been quite an editor. He v ..wrote one of the most delightful epitaphs I have read for his vwa imnDBwne. " , , ft-The Body of i' ' , B. Franklin, Printer, .''. i .,i v (Like the Cover of an old Book, 'f-vu . . -:: Its contents torn out n,"-. i ) And stript of its Lettering and Gilding) ' Lies here, Food for Worms. '" ' ' t But the Work shall not be4ost; -" ' ' For it will,, (as he beUev'd) appear once more, ' -v In a new and more elegant Edition V '. Revised and corrected by the Author. ,, . on the train I met a girl from Ashevllle who teaches at William . Wood College in Missouri. She wa traveling to Boston to meet some friends with , whom she was driving to Mexico City last - year they bad gone to Europe, rented a -car for three months and had seen many parts of the Continent off the beaten track. New England was new to her but she was charmed by the azure sky and water of the Connecticut and Rhode Island Coast, the yachts that ' !5 f rfvalnt tnere, the graceful sail boats all along the Sound. , " lovely country in summer. It was good to see rocks again . 77!r?e coyered Vik bayberries, grey granite outcroppings house high instead of oniyeand. There is something solid and unchanging about Ihe rock--bound coast that is reassuring. And with all the people I talked to, great interest fat the convention this week varying opinions about the candidates and their chances of nomlna ' S?" Sf that U Taft were nominated, Truman, would :-ttJSHl m :thl ,0n wouW ""Bed- " PolRic ,!i5?l g bulne"-fnd apt to use the term synomym ?iHnUnCOrftVot at " tte Mme thn- There are hlnest to toe whoie11108 T.But ' ,ew ,ve ro4it, discredit - It's a healthy sign when Interest in politics runs at the fever pitch It is sure to" thle week. ' Almost I wish we had television. I did tee. and hear a few candidates and their svriporters while I was away and I am jnore than ever convinced that no where does tnincerity show, up more' clearly1 than on television and " smart repartee can sound so shallow when the boys try to duck a pertinent question as they did when I saw them on "Meet Tho rrew , I'na is a gooa program, ' The convention reminds me of a story I read In" True. Seems - that In th Republican state of Colorado, three members of the ' State 'Legislature - proposed .that a memorial be erected In the Denver capital honoring Alfred Packer, a celebrated Colorado can nibal.who was Sentenced by Judge M. B. Gerry in 1878 for killing :;:aadeatlnfpvBfnonle fl' odgi!ra ' ttlai .' Wera' aald 'ti'be:' . ,"They,.vas seven, Democrats in Hinsdale County,. but you 1 you voracious, mandating beast you ate five of , them, and I ' , ; therefore order you hang hy the heck until you are dead.". , - . V'' The proposed 23-carat gold plaque to Packer would record in ' . part" It is fitting and proper that citizens who have made cub- ' k stantial and lasting contributions to the welfare of this state should . be suitably remembered." r iV' vv-.;.- a 5; w-A. wi-?-' ' From Boston to Augusta is a long and rough trip any time, and the. eve of Independence, day the trains are so crowded that ;" you often can't find a seat; My connection was so close that I had no time for dinner, and the Boston and Maine carried no diner on the late train. . A delightful young couple from Providence, the recently married Alan LeGloahecs, shared some cookies with me, . and exchanged ideas and such until they got off in Brunswick. ; .They 'made the trip pleasant and interesting I always find it stimulating to talk with young people. They are alert and honest ' and aware which makes them such good company. ' f, It was hot and humid when I got to my home In Maine long -'j after midnight not as hot by thirty degrees as much of our June . . weather, but very hot for Maine. The water did not disappoint me, ' ' though. That granite-rimmed sparkling blue lake is what Maine ' has always meant to me it compensates for all the inconveniences, . the black flies and mosqultos, the bad roads, and the-hard work r involved in keeping a house there. The lake Is Invigorating, refreshing, and beautiful. I shall miss It and all the friends of my childhood who grew up there summers with me with whom I learned to paddle and sail many of them are there now, and have been coming to tne lake as long as I have and their children have loved It as much as my 'own children generation of us have It in our blood. Perhaps we have to be , to realize that our roots being' aquatic plants of a'sort,.., For a friend of nine who asked me ner, ines lines irom ms raraceisus, part i: f , 'T go to prove my oul! ' ,'' . i I see my way as bird their trackless way. I shall arrive! what time, what circuit first " , t . . i I ask not; but unless God send his hall, .77, t ' - - Or blinding flre alls, sleet or stifling snow, Y; . In some time,, hla good time, I shall arrive: , ' v - f . 1 i S',H guides me and the bird. In his good time! - , ? i v;:: !.";'",. Tlon Mdwea Cushlhaa'-- looooooopooooooooooocdooo O Whea EUELDINai' r.r"ICDrLING, r KI?AI3- O C) ING CZZZ V - ' IISIATZ DLUVY O t"f n f 99 ' m for doing things impulsively every ' ; v away from it to appreciate it. or . in that glacial water makes na v 4 to qudte some Robert Browning for i .... o o 1 o i i) j .;- () p 1 is- " ' ; -v 1 ' () ) ej-.,. erf r.t it. ly nile!n ont on new anl better v of c jiDt on tin ! -w r i, let rivet ! t -f r- "yf rT,f. ,ll f f t r "y e-1 n t: e t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 10, 1952, edition 1
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