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! Man competes with nature In creating original headdress to beautify faces of lovely ladies round
I the world. Best in the business is. Hollywood and one of the film capital's proudest products (1) Is
"replica" of Cleopatra's headdress. It is shown curving over curls of Rhonda !niir who plays
I the Egyptian Queen in the movie "Serpent of the Nile." Nature, not to be c-.'duiie by num. points
to plumes (2) of Paris Zoo's Tufted Goura pigeon. Artistic headdress (3) :-ued after those used
in Hindu dances, is worn by solo-water-ballet-star Beulah Gundling. coiwidered one of the worlds
b-st. Crusted with tradition, authentic Balinese headdress (4) is vcm b dainty 13-year-old dancer
Ni Gusta Raka. Member of troupe which will tour America, she is the principal performer. Her
heaiuitss ana gown, richly decorated- with traditional Balfce figures, delight costume designers.
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IWACTOTON, D. C (Special)
With only nine per cent of its
woodlands unprotected, North Car
olines fire loes last year were
held to 208.020 acres. This was
fess than half the 1950 fire loss.
A renort oubllshed this week by
American Forest Products Indus
tries shows that 3,652 forest fires
last year compared to 4,357 fires in
1950. XJarele'ss debris burners
started 1434 fires last year. Smok
ers caused 821 and Incendlariats
632.' ''' -w.;-
The nation's 1851 acreage burn
was 10,780,622 one third less
than the previous all time low rec
ord recorded in 1949.1 ? ;
'An alert public, aware of Its
responsibilities for being careful
with fire in the woods, deserves
much credit for keeping tne na
tion's forest fire losses down,' says
James C. McClellan, chief forester
j a w . k J i.
tar AiFlPI. The lncretseJ t ..oc-
ttveness of fire fighting units, ex
panded use of radio communica
tion and power equipment In the
woods, and the extension of or
ganized protection have been ma
jor factors In cutting fire losses,'
Chief Forester McClellan' adds. .
North Carolina's forest' protec
tion record Is carefully analyzed
in statistical report now being
distributed by AFIPI, national co
ordinator of the Keep preen for
est fire prevention campaign un
derway in 83 states. , ' - .
i An active Keep North Carolina
Green educational campaign has
been t potent faotor in the state's
forest protection; program.
' The'APPl report, based on US
Forest Service figures, lists North
Carolina as one of 15 states that
do not provide organized protec
tion for all their woodlands. - ;
in i ii mii iw iftmJ
The month of October Is a very
good time to transplant evergreens
of most kinds and especially aza
leas and camellias. I have recent
ly seen a number of newspaper
advertisements of azalea plants for
sale. Many of these are of the In
dies species (Indian azaleas) such
as the well known Formosa and
Pride of Mobile varltles. Buyers
should be warned that the varieties
of the Indian species very often
freeze back in central ana northern
planted in the vicinity of, Raleigh
North Carolina and are not at all
hardy in Western North Carolina.
Also it is usually the case that
these plants offered for sale at this
time of the year have been grown
in .4iei to. the south of us and
are net fully dormant at the time
YOUR MOrtFT HOYS MORE AT ROGER'S
ifTT
THEY PIPE RAIN IN CALIFORNIA Sunny Santa Barbara, Cal., ;
gets rare rain the hard way by piping it to town through a six-mile-long
tunnel under the Santa Ynez Mountains. Backbone of the Tcc
olote Tunnel is this bulging steel skeleton seen above. It will prop
up the mountains and reinforce the tunnel's concrete lining. Project
is directed by United States Department of Interior Bureau of Re
clamation. Most of the rain to wet the California city will run
, . ;s through the Tecolote Tunnel v;
they are shipped and the first
hard frost may damage or kill
them. Two years ago hundreds of
these plants were purchased and
and when the late November freeze
came practically all of them were
killed.
The kurume species (Japanese
azaleas) are- hardy in piedmont
North Carolina and should be gen
Piedmont It might pay to plant
only the more hardy deciduous
species. Commonly known varie
ties of Japanese azaleas are Hlno-
degiri. Pink Pearl, uorai aeiis, ana
Christmas Cheer.
Azaleas have a shallow, fibrous
root system. It is very important
that they are not planted any
deeper than they were before tran
splanting. That is also true of
camellias. They require a nacld
soil, end most fertilizers used
should be acid forming. It Is a
good idea to mulch azaleas and
camellias. Good mulching ma
terials are old sawdust, leafmold,
or partially, decayed pine straw. .
Although azaleas like shade they
will not bloom If planted in -dense
shade. The gurume varieties thrive
in full sunshine if they are given
sufficient water. And even if you
often see azaleas planted along
lakes and streams, their roots must
be in well drained soils.
veihiah conom
By: Irvin E. RJvenbark-
By EBV1N E. B.IVENBARK
- OUT PATIENT TREATMENT
Outpatient Medical Treatment
Outpatient medical care is avail
able for veterans in need of treat
ment for service - connected disa
bilities. Under this benefit, eligi
ble veterans may receive treatment
at VA outpatient 'clinics or from
authorized .private physicians.
Each Veteran's eligibility must be
determined by VA before ' treat
ment of this type can be author
ized, necessary a rugs preserved
by the physician authorized to give
outpatient treatment to the vet
eran may fee obtained from 'home
town' druggists at Government ex
pense. , ,.-::.y.-.':. I
Outpatient Dental Treatment
Veterans entitled to ' outpatient
sportsmanlike hunters who have
spared, this stout hearted Old Man
of the Mountains. , ;
denal treatment may, upon VA
aproval, be furnished dental treat
ment at Government expense un
der conditions similar to those for
outpatient medical treatment. '
For outpatient dental treatment
the dental condition must be de
termined by VA to have been in
curred in, or made worse by, the
veterans active: service' before
treatment, can be authorized. Pre
liminary examinations ' may be
made In a VA dental clinic or, If
VA dental facilities are not feasibly
available, fey a participating den
tist with VA prior approval.
Outpatient Treatment for Pre
sumed Service Conected Disabili
ties Veterans with service since
June 27, 1950 who need outpatient
treatment for disabilities that are
presumed to have resulted from
their service - may be provided
needed treatment until VA can de
termine whether their disabilities
i '. k t
trca.. : ' - i i. 1 Ott VA-
iwiti 1 4. 11 . t. .-forms
avsii t t y uice at Kenans
villa and will fee glad to' furnish
these and any other information
regarding this benefit.
i ' v .-. r.''mi
The development of horns can.
be prevented fey applying caustic
soda or potash to the horn buttons
when calves are four to eight days
old, according to State College dai
ry husbandrymen.
SNAPS EARS CLEAN
...even from down
or tangled stalks
109 So. Center St.
Goldsboro, N. V.
Just Say "Charge ft"
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US
fm Mill Mffu lymkm w I
Lasting silverplatet "Gleto'Vitfty tfi kt,f
finish! Only the world's largest aUver-; X. tf i'vi
ware maker could produce such valve if
Let us show it to you today! A "Tv. "tl'ZS' I
sugar & creamer, fo- Jrt. . i' mt' i'-
! ovol waiter, 17" - W
f5 X A Meat Dish, 18" 4 "
rrsd 'n Well & Tree Pin:..-, TC"
' Gravy Set
. V nrrft- '
' . Ooubi
VefletaWe Dish ., "-j
IK - - ' t fi- f r"i
:iv 1
f triMMmt I aw!; , IH
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1M 8. Center Si Fhone X11
Mountain Gogt
CI932 Nalional Willllif. F.d.rollo.
The mountain goat is living proof
that American sportsmen are good
sports, says the National Wildlife
This likable Old Man of the
Mountain is a relatively easy tar
get for modem high powered rifles
with telescopic sights yet there
are nearly as many today as there
were in early times. Modern hun
ters want hard to get trophies.
Furthermore, outdoorsmen and
mountaineers have : developed a
great admiration for the courage
of the white goat It never runs
from sudden danger, but trots off
with solem dignity. Its bearing,
white hair and chin whiskers com
mand respect. It is no pugnacious,
but will fight for a mate and stand
its ground to the death when
need be to defend itself or its
young. With dagger like horns it
has held its own against a pack
of wolves, hunting dogs or even
the ferocious grizzly bear.
Mountain goats are compasltlve
ly abundant in British Columbia,
and their territory extends south
into Washington, Idaho, Montana,
and north through the Yukon into
Alaska. They dwell by choice high
above timber! ine in a bleak land
of scant vegetation, cutting winds,
and the most dramatic scenery in
our hemisphere. Even in mid
winter they are loath to descend
as other animals do to the valleys
where food and shelter are plen
tiful They survive on lichens,
moss and alpine growth that can
be uncovered among the wind
swept rocks.
A thick coat of perpetually white
wool, like fine cashmere is pro
tection against the bitterest wea
ther. White reflects the heat of
summer sun and is camouflage
during the long snow season. The
nanny and billy goat look alike,
both having horn sabout nine in
ches long.. Although those of the
female are. more slender, the
world's record head with 12 1-2
inch horns is that of a nanny.
Early - explorers often referred
to : the mountain goat as a small
white buffalo and the resemblance
is considerable. Like the bison its
shoulders are. high,' head low, neck
short and there-is a beard of long
hairs on the chin. But it Is not
a buffalo. In fact & is not a
goat. The neck o fa true goat la
rather long and head held high.
Scientists tell us it actually is a
goat like antelope, like the chamois
of Asia, having no close relative
in America. , ;
The goat stands 8 1-2 feet at the I
shoulder and weighs up to zo
pounds. It mates In the fall and
Is probably monogamous. The
kid, born six months after breed
ing, also is all white. It is only
13 1-2 inches ' tall can stand 10
minutes after birth; jumps in SO
minutes and at one month is an
able climber.
Stories of harrowing climbs of
the mountain goat are legion. It
can outdo the cougar and even
the nimble mountain sheep. Hun
ters tell of watching in rapt ad
miration as a goat; like a human
fly on a skyscraper, works Its- way
across what appears a sheer1 cliff.
The men held their fire.
Congratulations, says the Na
tional Wildlife Federation, to the
Turner & Turner
INS USANCE AGENCY
"We're Known By The Service We Gtve"
Mrs. Christine Williams Office Mgr.
Phone 2836 pink Hill. N. C.
L. C. Turner. Jr.
T. J. Turner
Rev TTpeh
CORN SNAPPER
Floating points get under
down er tangled stalks . . .
guide them surely lew ;
. reaching gathering chains. v
e Blunt end snapping rolls'
widely adjustable for ears of :
' different also and thickness. :
a Powerful blower fan re
moves loose silk and train.
Picks and leads..
I to 12 acres a day. .
i sum to err
YOURS IN TIMI
t . 1
T. A. TURNER CO.
PINK HILL
IP AS A ROCEtEl
. NEW 21-INCH ; : j
WITH STRATOPOWtft CHASSIS-" MORI SIMSITIVH
S
GRIATEt FOWIRI
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Anytime v
LESS OLAREI
nun am tf nma iiwioiiwioi
IT! a whole new, radical
ly different televiewing
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Greater power! CUartr
5 picture ln glart! G-E
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UHF. Genuine mhogany
TeeM.Bwivel;pr
Meters. n-'"v
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YES SIR VE DO.
., , -Jr'fi. V.teiw": t-.:i ,, -'
", ' " i Ju' :." :u,i-:"!; ". '.'
Want Small Accounts Like Yours.' Fact Is A Great Many Of Our
: :v;
Accounts Are Small, That Is .Why Business Like Yours Is Mighty'
Important To Our Bank.
K '
Don't Hesitate To Come In. We Are Glad To Be At Your Service.
ett futtt he fMtrtW Umf slist
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KENANSVUXE
ECCS IULL
BLULAVILLE
Uembef federal t -J Insurance Car; trt";
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