Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 16
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iL Willi; jTj T' The followini letter baa Men addressed to the farmers of Duplin Count: Dear Sir. This letter Is written to announce the 1953 Agricultural Program for the county which has been devel oped cooperatively through the participation of all agricultural agencies In the county both State and Federal. - , The program is designed to make a wise use of the funds Congress has authorized for conservation of our soil and water resources. . It . PORTABLE TYPEWRITER UNDERWOOD T ROYAL REMINGTON SMITH-CORONA -EASY PAYMENT $7.50 per Month IAFF-C00KE, INC. COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY SERVICE 139 N. Center St Tele. 803 GOLDSBORO, N. C. OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOI Is in the National Interest for all the people to take a part in bear- lug me cost of conserving our Farm lands not only for our Individual benefit, hut for the benefit of the Nation. . r,... j.. One of the most important pha ses of the National defense effort Is assurance of adequate agricul tural production for the Nation's fighting men and women, and its workers in cities and factories as well as on farms. There Is no way of Insuring that our farm produc tion will be adeqv&te now and in the future except by properly pro tecting and improving the soil and water resources on our own farms. Each farm operator Is being ask ed by his Production and Market ing Administration county commit tee to think more carefully than ever before as. tv how the limited financial assistance available to his farm through the Agricultural Conservation Program for 1953 can contribute most to conservation ob jectives. Bach farm operator Is be ing asked to concentrate the . AGP assistance L request! r on those needed conservation practices hi his farm' which will enable the farm to increase or at least sustain high production of the crops so vitally needed. - , This program Is entirely volun tary. Any farmer who believes he will not need the limited assis tance available to do the pressing conservation Job on his farm must feel free to tell his community committeeman so when he visits the farm. : . V : Each farm operator In the coun ty will be visited by a Production and Marketing Administration comimkity committeeman and will he given the opportunity to .re quest assistance to bear a part of the cost on the practices most need ed on his farm in 1953. AGP as sistance is to be concentrated on the practices which will foe most useful in sustaining high produc tion of farm products needed In our present National defense ef fort. :-m.j - :, Please study carefully the con servation practices for which ACP V it n v- C o o o o o 0 Q a Pontiac and a ic e. !""r SALES and SERVICE GOOD CLEAN USED CARS U. S. ROYAL TIRES BODY REBUILDING COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE Phone 2005 ELLIS MOTOR SALES, INC. Mt, Olive, N. C. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o - o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o CaiZ When BUILDING, REMODELING, or REPAIR- O ING SEE US FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY O ROUGH and DRESSED -All Kinds Moulding and Trim - TELEPHONE 2542 For Free Delivery Prompt Service Calypso Veneer Co. MEMBER SOUTHERN PINE INSPECTION BUREAU o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 r nbooooooobooboooooooboooo i THE DUPLIN TIMES Published each Thursday la Kenaasvllle, N. C. Caaaty Seat at ' ' DUPUN COtMTT Editorial, koshiess effloe and printing plant, KenaasrUle, N. C J. ROBERT GRADY, EDITOR OWNER' Entered At The Post Office, KenansriUe, N. C. , as second class matter., TELEPHONE-KenansvUle, Day255-d Night 215-1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 13.50 per year la Duplin, Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender. Sampson, New Hanover and Wayne ; counties; 14.50 per year outside this area la North Carolina: . : and $5.00 per year elsewhere. Advertising rates furnished on request. A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the religious, material, educational, economic and agiauiltural development of Duplin : County. NATIONAL EDITORIAL 3 On. Savings EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 Money Available For Withdrawal On Demand At Any Time. MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 114 E. Gordon St. Kinston .... ' "1,1 v :A . ..I ,) ) ( I - ' I, 1 . assistance, is available in relation to the - conservation need of your farm so as to be ready to discuss them with your committeeman. A i WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Here's the Answer Screen Star', HORIZONTAL .A Pictured aeter -K Mr U Halts ,. It Employs M Military helper IfPrecipiUtlon 10 Belongs to it 20 Scatters . I JSSTBL; isn ipiMisL, J tiSEEEOMAl, 3aU Ur jits a a H Vi(AtKH ia iris i v n jEsiwtn c VERTICAL 1 Joker 1 Units S Feminine suffix ' 4 Left end (ab.) 9 Constructed C Shin's company 24Reprova 40 Level i 7 Credit (ab.) 26 Hand covering 47 Cushion 8 Reserve (ab.) 29 High priest 9 Hireling 31 Mimic. ' 22 Compass point 10 Makes amends 34 He is one of 23 Tellurium - (symbol) 24 Southeast - (ab.) -i 29 For example (ab.) . 27 Eye (Scot) 29 Upright 30 HoW tightly 32 Chance 33 Summit 34 Quiet 38 Baking com partments 89 Toward i 40 Down ' 41 Concerning ' , ; 42 Diminutive suffix r .43 Pointed tool i 45 Calyx leaves .: BO Consumed 81 Rustic pipe 63 Weathercock 84 Cunning 89 Stormed Icily 67 Blew a horn v I 89 Colls of yarn ' 80 Lump of earth 11 Retinue 12 Rested 14 Use a broom 17 Not (prefix) 20 Agrees upoa 21 Circle parts 48 One 49 Permit 90 Self (comb. the coDular form) x i movie - 82 Scottish river Si Wiping cloths 54 Mountain pats sn Caught .: "v- 56 Mote of scale ?3 Horse 58 Toward CI Lily-like plant (prefix) SHOP GOLDSBORO EASTERN CAROLINA'S SHOPPING CENTER THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS - INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEM WHILE IN TOWN: NEirjOSEPfl I i EXCLUSIVE LADIES , READY-TO-WEAR Creech's i::c. , FURNITURE OF . DISTINCTION mm loan co. NEED MONEY?. ' - SEE BE2NEY - j'j:iey muo- Your Friendly Nash Dealer In $ Counties . rU2NITUSE CO., INC v if s ef Better Furniture Values ' rrisiaalra Applianeea IIEUG-MEYEI1S CO. ' COJITLETE i;o::e Fur::siHNGS cir.-Hisv 'K'C'n OLDIST JEWELED ! Goldsboro's Cliest Business 7 Otf THE CCIER v . rzrccrjrriON crrciALiST CIlt-SILVJr - . -v , P Fur.j.TrruE co. . The Ei;re Cf Frkaily CrcJ r" e 5" ij -ri fT" ? PT IT "Sj"! I" " """"""" r r, PHr a fi?t I V ""a S iT" m " """ 3" T" """ 5TB"T ftTm 5T H 5" T - H ij " " it" iT " "" T" !T " bTS " 5T T 5 -jST-lr H! U 11-1 I4! 1 I f Score yourself W points for each correct answer lav tba fint tJav questions..'' '" '?.:x-x' j 1. Only one "president-elect ever received the unanimous vote of the electoral college. Pick him out below. - , Thomas Jefferson George Washington Franklin D. Roosevelt Chester A. Arthur 2. Which of the following countries does not have two official larK ; guages? ' ' " " , ' . ' Canada Union of South Africa Belgium - Spain , 3. Which of the following men is credited with inventing the steam boat? - -De Witt Clinton Thomas Edisan - Robert Fulton Eli Whitney ' 4. Which of these four men was the son of David, king of Israel? - Saul Uriah Solomon Samuel 3. Pick the non-Southern state named below. Georgia -.South Carolina , South Dakota . Louisiana - - - , 6. Which of the following men is a fictional character? , t . Capt. John Smith Thomas a Beckett , K . , ? Sherlock Holmes? Samuel Clemens 7. Match the following sports with the pieces of equipment rofwonly, i used in each sport Score yoorself 10 points for each corn... v-.lce, (A) Badminton , . mallet ' (B) Golf , , k , elmet (C) Croquet - '. lrd r-w . 1 (D) Football j tea , ' Total your points. 'A score cl 0-2C Is poor; 30-80, average; 70-80, superior; 90-100, very superior. ... ,..;.,. ... t v;'"-..i '"rSnswers" On Theatre Page .. . .. For re-roofi::g-re-sid:::g METAL WEATHER STRIPPING Homo insolation root ooatinga foo your aid roof, expert mechanics to make jnaUllatlons aceordlag faeturer's speclfleatloks. , " ' "We We nave to Call as for large or small Jobs k ,Brco!:b"!i hsJfcj G Rd;: Co. Phones 2608-20S1 Clinton; N. C. copy of the .. . program handbook I no wing tne practices, rates oi as-i sistance zor perxormmg tnem, tnei conditions which must be compiled I S W W V , !i" IF 'II , ; r hi' n te. w ' viie nahl: QllOLEY, . In ye r ramtent r! j -be c 'ely v" i j w" i i jo, et t v-.." i arl a aU fw lr uOi..cjbi..t . " :7X) tj c : j - - lit. t. J . r '.. r-4 - 'Thui s!t;-4 t he.-eJ -iiue ACtutilly jj ' Is written in Alhani&ra, a town aiore or U4 t i .f Ln Angeles and south of Pasedena. I spent part of yester Ji y October 1st In In Hollywood rediscovering old landmarkssuch as liollyiwood and Vine end the- Hollywood BowL I went t tiie Universal "Studios on Iankersheim Blvd., too and sw a f ; people I had ' not seen for mafly years. Mo stars mostly behind the scenes people ' who do much of the work of planning end producing but I did see Dale Robertson frying hamburgers at the Corner Cafe lh Studio ' City. He lost a bet to Al 1Mb who owns the cafe on the Marclano Waicott fight. " ' The trip out should fall, or it did to me, under the" : category of things utterly fantastic ' I have been to the Coast -before on several occasions. Those times I came by the leisure ly and very comfortable Santa Pe Chief It was before the days of' the Super Chief or one on the Sunset Limited via the Southern Pacific from New Orleans. ,-'',,'" That last trip I shall never forget because of the Circumstan ces, The Crescen Limited which I was to take from Atlanta was very late1 because of a wreck on the Southern. I had my good friend, Frank Daniel, of the Atlanta Journal Staff, wire ahead to see If the Sunset could be held to make connections. There were some 50 other people going to the Coast thee day who also had reservations on the Sunset, but we got to; New Orleans - Just too late. Since I was travelling with my -young' daughter and 'her .nurse, it was exceedingly, inconvenient to have to wait- : the additional 24 hours in New Orleans. The only reservation I could get on the Sunset for the next night was a drawing room and at such a figure that it left me very . short of cash in fact I had less than six dollars for three people to ; eat for the three day trip to the Coast ' I wired, my nuabnnd at MGM but the wire did not reach him. It did. not add to my appro- ' clalon of Southern Pacific when the train was held that second night for hours for a race horse to go out to Santa Anita. ' A.- . producer from Universal whom I met shortly after we boarded the train did buy all our meals to the Coast, for which I refunded bun when we reached Los Angeles. But I have never traveled by . Southern Pacific since .Carriers should learn how long; a bad taste lingers .in a travelers mouth. - - w .--.r Vx-' hr ,::',' Moat of my trips Vest I, have been by cap but that .takes a lot of 'time and generally I bad my three children along one of whom was not a good car traveler. .V'W.-iiV.y;-'s''!'.r'-fc'; 'But this trip was something entirely new and I have not got over the shortness of time and apace yet - Could it be that I am rcn jiejuuie waa i uiuugni i wast - nosing mree nours m one day does take a lot of adjusting, though. I find I still wake up and get hungry by Eastern Standard Time. ....v.:;: ha1:,. . . : ::x-x:,''Crv'x ' I left New York by TWA Constellation at 8:13 av m, EST and arrived at the International Airport In Los Angeles at 4:30 Pacific Coast Time 20 minuted early because of a strong tail wind. We stopped in St Louis at 11:15 Central Tune for lunch end we were there about 45 minutes. Somewhere beyond St. Louis we mad coffee. The crew was changed at 8L Louis I'm afraid I . did not notice the names of the first One,: but the second crew : was rather special.. There were lots of cblldreirbn the plane, and ' lots of babies. . The hostesses were , very thoughtful,, extremely courteous to all the mothers In fact to all the passengers. I nominate them without hesitation for the most courteous public -i servants of the week. They are Miss Elizabeth Boon and Miss ; Beatrice Gurdish. Hostesses of other airlines could take many 1 leesona from them.': The flight engineer, Mr. Shoalts, marked the ' i route for me on a map. Captain Hobbit and 1st Officer Haggard ,, made up the rest of the crew. . I was glad to be in such capable hands wh o we arrived over Los Angeles which was shrouded In heavy fog. , - , v The TWA route is ai thrilling one especially on such a clear . day as the last Tuesday in September. After crossing the rather drab flat prairleland of the Great Central plains; you approach . the tibsky Mountains. In Colorado are 51 of the 80 peaks in North America over 14,000 feet high. The 1st officer called out all . . the points of interest as me ' were approaching them. :j Many of the peaks were dusted with snow. . , . -,lT. We flew ''over La Junta the .terminal and division point of the Santa Pe Ry and "the tracks beneath looked like gleaming . : silver ribbon. La Junta lies in the middle of a fertile farm section where the main crops Include onions and sugar beets and canta ' ' loup. We Jlew over to Trinidad and then' rose to 18.000 feet. ' Pike's Peak was off to the riant partly obscured bv eloudi. ' Because of the clouds we had rough flying for a while and the ' ; hostesses even fastened the belts of some sleeping soldiers. ' , c iiuuu uis oan uus vauey was a great green expanse - locked between the red Sangre' do Crista Range on the eaet and '' : the San Juan mountains on the west with the high peaks of the Continental Divide on the North. And then we came over Durango "" ; a lovely gem like place which is noted for its trout fishing. It seems surrounded by masses of golden aspen trees. Durango . was the home of the Vte Indfcns probably the only Indians na 1 tlve to Colorado. , , There is only one point in the U. S. common to four states ' and we flew directly over it here Colorado, Utah, New Mexico . and Arizona come together.- And then came an experience I shall jnever forget-clying over the Grand Canyon. It's vsstness defies -, description and from the air, it is magnificent, breathtaking. It u looks like f vast gash in the earth stretching for many miles : ' 6000 feet deep and 217 miles long and 18 miles wide. The Canyon was first seen by the Spaniards in 1540 when Francisco Coronado -tried to descend, from the thickly wooded plateau to the riverbut failed. . Two centuries later Father Garess ' -did go Into the gorge and named -the river below Mm the ; colored It looks purple and deep crimson and gold and seems to glow to ;the-" sun's. .rays.':';:r::;:-Jv-r;.?; XXr;f:vyxi, , John Wesley, Powell, a one-anmed '-Civil War Veteran who- organized the V. 8. Geological Survey, navigated the treacherous i " Colorado In 1869, There below us was the geologic record of - millions of years while we were telescoping tune and space into : a few. hours.' tv.- r'v-'-'-'''x--'1.;r-x u '-. v--:'. '-': - Yea, it's good Way to see the country and a comfortable , ' and Inexpensive way and I, can honeetly recommend TWA'S Sky- ' tourist flight especially if children are going with you. Most -fl:of the1 children, were; hot tired at all, and many of the babies '' alept all' the wajf: out wakening only- when the hostesses -brought ' ' them their warmed bottles of milk. ' . - , r x'jj 3i r - ! - ' I had been 'here only one day when the Civil Defense staged an ' air raid drill. The instructions had been broadcast over television -.end radio elraple ones, it seemed to me, that should have been " obeyed instantly. : All I can say is that In case, of real disaster v I should hate to toe here. A few intelligent people did draw . ; up to the curb and park their cars but the street cars didn't stop . - - when the sirens screamed, and the taxis seemed the worst offenders., - : Pedestrians kept on as usual and I saw no' one seeking a shelter although in some sections of this vast, spreading city, people did ; - -; take the test seriously. . " ... ; . . .. . ii-'-'iw ii'r'.'S .ty-x .-rs.i ;..;.: ':,-;,'.;; x,i-y;x- x If there is more lack of unity in this column than usual. :. .! blame it on the World Series by television I Just watched the . 'second game between lines. I did not dare , hex my Yankees :), I" chances during the season by mentioning how well they were ' doing winning the American league pennant. . And today with tVic Raschl who is an alumnus of my alma mater, William and, t' - Mary, the boys played like the champions they are. Class' does tell in a pinch when the chip! are down. One day last week. when I was in New England, the Yankees were facing a crucial . three game series, with the Boston Red Sox, it rained hard all day The Bed Sox team who have beaten the Yankees too often in Fenway Park and who were after all trying to finish In the ' : first division stayed in the club house and played hearts. The Yankees? They were working out In the rain they had a pennant to win and knew it Yes, class tells. " , t f"i'1?f, l' J ' - Space and Tie rnnl-grt 6ut and I'll conclude with i " these lines of David fIord from the Compass Song. - ; y - - North, south, east, and west- . i ' , TI1,er Wring and falls, , - t i tfc. ! , t'ach of 'you. I live th besO ! ' "it All of you-rll..i v "xi'i j iifft'1'x -!xyx.i:';x , " , .. , , , r-HELEN CALDW2XL fCUSHMAN wi h to r- ince, and n is en a for re r t' Is pro- pert will have a hard time proving' it during the coming football season. eicv,(.u,-ai .la E" Furcstsre Stsre On-Ceisf:r CL' -rur.:T:":-"3 co.' J...-J f --- --j j; i i.- 4. .) 3. ..a i c i IV. r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1
16
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