Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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; !4.keral Break Records; Dolphin MfO Ltfe Bally: Funny Birds Pose kroblem; Bear Deer Hunting Starts Ha Dare. 1 After starting and stopping and starting and stopping like a can tankerous Model T engine, the fall salt water fishing fortunes have apparently revived up to where ., they ought to be along the North Carolina coast. Last Sunday, old timers; agreed that the biggest catches of king mackeral ever pull ed In on the Morehead City coast were brought to dock. The kings mm t maf vafinrA niae for the cen iu4 w -tral North Carolina port, and every - .... . J I i lL . poat na ventured in iuc uux , Stream came back with fish boxes full.. For example, fismng irom Captain Jack Lewis' "Dolphin II,' John Whisnarit and party from Maiden, . North Carolina, brought v in 45 king mackeral ranging in size from 20 to 40 pounds apiece. On Captain Everett Goodrich's Little Sister', Richard Abernathy and party from Burlington boated 40 of the big mackeral. The 'Dol phin,' skippered by Captain George ; Bedsworth, took Horace Bullock and party from Chadbourn to the : Stream. They came back with 33 kings, five alba core, and two whop ping trigger fish. And A. Y. Bry- . ant and party from Rocky Mount, fishing from Captain Wallase Gu- . thrie'a Dohbin III' got 35 large 'king mackeral and one dolphin. Altogether the six boats in Captain Ottls Purifoy's fleet, operating out of Morehead Oiity, brought back 35 hundred pounds of fish and they were almost entirely king mackeral pounds. Charlie Stevens of Morehead City said one king after It had been dressed weighed - $9 pounds. 0 - 1 ' k . li t.. . ! "No Housing Shortage Here!" jnt tAii&j&a , Ve Must Go A record breaking number of bun ten is expected this year ac cording to V. H. Reynolds, Duplin county agent. With more hunters in the field than ever before the National Safety Council Is cam paigning for strict observance of firearms safety. , Safe hunting depends on the common sense, courtesy, and con stant vigilance of all those who engage In this sport Accidents can be reduced if the most common eausea for them are avoided. . The most common causes are: use of modern loads In old Dam ascus barrel shotguns; failure to keep the safety on until ready to fire; failure of hunters to guard against heavy twigs pulling the trigger and firing accidentally; croseln fences or slippery rocks while carrying a loaded firearm; THE DUPLIN TIMES PabUaoed each Thursday in KenansriUe, N. C County Seat ef DUPLIN COUNTY Editorial, business office and printing plant, KenaasvOle, N, C J. BOBEKT GRADY. EDITOK OWNEK Entered At The Past Office, KenanSTUle, N. a TELEPHONE XenansTfUe, Day 255--Night 815-1 SUBSCRIPTION BATES: J8.54 per year In DapUa. Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender. Sampson, New Hanover and Wayne counties; $4.59 per year outside this area in North Carolina; and 55.00 per year elsewhere. Advertising rates famished on request. A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the religious, material, educational, economic and agmultural development of Duplin County, - ... Tfcrtt Caruuno Sjj AatotLArkjr ... ATI O i At ifORIAL As AS'pcliTIN and failure to recognize or to wejar bright - colored, distinctive clothing designed to prevent a hun ter from being mistaken for a deer or other game animal. Treat your gun as if it were loaded .even when you feel sure it is empty. Keep it empty and whenever possible with the action open except when you are ready to shoot. Always keep the muzzle pointed away from anything you would not want to shoot A real sportsman will never point an em pty gun at another person, nor wrestle or engage In horseplay with anyone holding a gun. Never indulge In alcoholic drinking while hunting. " Tar Heel Club Woman Gets Award Mrs. George M. Appersoa of Mocksville, North Carolina, was presented the Progressive Fann er "Woman of the Year' award Wednesday evening by Sallle Hill. woman's editor of the magazine, agent has the details on this. 1 e r i -i-:. ...... .1 i v t -T- at I . Women's Couituil of tne Unued States conference which began in Salelgh on Wednesday afternoon in Memorial Auditorium. . Mrs. Apperson is a farm wom an from Davie County and is pre sident of the Country - Women's Council of the United States which closed its 1952 national meeting here at noon on Thursday. in making the presentation. Miss Hill, said, "We honor Mrs. George M. Apperson as our 'Woman of the Year because of her service to her community, county, state and nation. This farm homemaker is 'a seventh degree member of the Grange and has held practically every state and local office in home demonstrction activities. In 1047, Mrs. ADDerson was one of the farm women who represented North Car olina at the meeting or tne Asso ciated Country .. . Women of the World in Amsterdam, Holland.', In 1948 Mrs. Apperson was pre sident of the North Carolina Fed eration of '. Home Demonstration ClUbS. ...-,:,-;.-, -A. y,: .., .-V Th is active rural homemaker now lives on a farm called Tenny son' that has been in the posses sion of her; ancestors since 1703 Although the mother of . three children, Mrs.. Aperson helps her husband . supervise ana operate their, farm. She is active in church and community ., activities :, and teaches school. . ? The Country Women's Council of the United States, of which Mrs. Apperson Is president is a branch of the Associated Countrv women of the World organization. Taking Wooden llickels Is Hot Such A Bad Idea Maybe taking wooden nickels' isn't rach a bad Idea after all, if that's the only kind your land will produce. John L. Gray, forestar for the Agricultural Extension Service of North Carolina State College, points out that there are thous ands of acres of farmland In the State that Is not suitable for crop ping, but which could be turned Into profitable investments by planting such land In pine trees. Tncre are mree puouc nurseries where - forest tree seedlings art grown for distribution to Tar Heel farmers, farm youth, and the gen eral public. In some counties, up to 5,000 pine seedlings are avail able free of charge. Your county For RE-ROOFIIIG-RE-JIDIIIG METAL WEATHER STRIPPING Home Insulation roof coatings for your old roof. We have expert mechanics to make installations according" to manu facturer's specifications. A.N We re-roof over wood shingles. Brookbarik Insulating & Roofing Co Phones 2608-2081 Clinton. N. C. - i Crown Prince HORIZONTAL 0 Persian 1 Pictured governor . j.r,.u ' 61 Inclined cnwnwinM . VERTICAL- . M V Seaport of bit SSSSL. 3 Chilled country 14 Repeated 15 Accustomed - t It Bamboolike grass , nPlanU 19 Care for .20 Finish - 21 Emphasis 23 Fruit drink - 24 Symbol for selenium 25 Beside 26 He eighteen ' - years old - 28 Plural ending . 29 Woody plants 31 Begin - , 33 River island " 34 Pitch 35 Swell '37 Upright' 40 Near 41 Type measure 42 Concerning : 43 Artificial language " - 44 Tennis stroke 46 Gathers ' 51 Death goddess 62 Work 54 Lily genus 55 Aquatic mamme' Baltpef : WTurn f : L. ..JoiiHDiv 1 I HNIM I 4 Secreted ' ' " . S Pronoun .'- Trial 7 Scent r 8 Disorder : (Preposition 10 Hard-shelled frUit ; 11 Open space 12 Offer , 13 Strangest ' ' 18 Us 11!' 21 Arrangements knell 2Z Relatives v 45 Target 25 Undyed wool 47 Fastening 27 Fixed look 48 Not (prefix) 80 Hearing organ 48StafFs 32 Exist 50 Stagger 35 Drawing 51 Warmth -rooms v - "53 Indian weight ' 36 Ideal state 55 Misdeed 38 Make 57 Sun god 39 Sounded a 59 Virginia (ab.) 3 tm H5 m 9' lio mr. 5ft 3T 37 27 55 25" 28 32 II) 31 1 . mmmmm ll II Scm youmlf 10 points fee wch corwct iMwer In the ftrst stu 1. Which of these men Is given the credit for inventing the game of b5J!cobb -Abner Deublsday "Knute Rockna . ICtuneiiiw Mountain tandls ' 1 Which c the foUowing dttes la aeowthntt called "Tha City of Ijparli oadott atorlla Vienna , Which of the following men invaated snovablo type for printing, dhua ihajclng aaaat productton of beak pawiblet , . . Tbonas Aquinas Aristotle -Hermann Helmholz . Johano Gutenberg 4. On at the foUowing elements; does not match the other-three. Can you and lit . -introgasi Helium Sodium AKgoo 8. The word bicycle means: . Cut la half . Two eyes Two wheels , Twice around a. What leader of the Israelites could sot enter into the promised ' land? '", Moses Abraham Jacob Solomon 1. Match the following battles with the wars In which they were fought Score yourself 10 points lor eacn correct cnoice. (A) Bunker Hill c (B) Charge of the Light Brigade . (C) Pickett's Charge 1 (D) Braddock'a Defeat Total your points. .A score o 0-20 superior: 90-100 -very superior- , . American Qvil War French and Indian War American Revolution Crimean War i The section of the State in which you live will determine the kind of tre.a you should plant in those large openings in) existing forests, heavi'y cuf aover, or burned over, 1 woodland and broomsedge fiejds : Pines' are' recommended' 'ft fcttpV , j . , . . . ... i . uinu -sons; eroaea nmsiaes, ana dry sites. Hardwoods demand deep, rich moist- but well drained soils. Mountain farmers will want to plant white pine except on steep ' dry southern and western slopes m MOW ON DISPLAY The baonMM new OiryiUr Windsor dub Coupe AMERICA'S FIElSTrjOFFINE.aRS L. A stunning new inQod Highvay Fashion! in under 2.500 feet elevation. Black walnut can be plant d as individual trees In rich, well drained, wasted places about the farm. W, an . luustrated, circuar - pn forest tree Dlantlne. see your coun ty agent or write to the Publication Depa tment, N. C. State .College, Kaleigh, for Exenslon Circular No. 371 Tiant rorest Trees - ,.,( Mrs. Mellie E. Sheppard Mrs. Mellie Eleth iSheppard. 74, died in a Kinston hospital about 8:34 p.m. Tuesday, October 28th following a brief illness.. Funeral services were conducted at Webb's Chapel Methodist Church at Sandy Bottom in Lenoir County, at 3 p.m., Thursday with Bev. D. C. Boone, pastor officiating. Mrs. Sheppard was a member of the church for half a century. Internment was in the church cemetery.- Surviving are her husband, J. E. Sheppard of the Sandy Bottom section; a son. C. C. Sheppard of Sandy Bot tom; ' daughter,- Mrs. Doris Bar- wtek or seven springs; three sons and a daughter by a former mar riage, Stephen King , of Seven Springs, Reuben King of Pink Hill Earl King of Tbrcane and Mrs. Katie Baysden of Kinston; two brothers, Ellis Jarman of Seven Springs and Elbert Jarman of Kin ston, Route 4; three slaters, Mrs. Amy Smith and Mrs. J. R. Holland of Kinston, Route 4, and. Mrs. C mr. weeks ox seven Springs. . - f Tbo brfflon now OryiUr Yorkar fMuxa Newport ww1 it r ,wtaa"lli hi . . -.-waaal , Here ia without question the finest array of motor can ever pre , oented to the American motoring public .r. the most beautiful . . Chrvalen of all time , creating a gjamoroua new Highway Fashion for 1953 . . r engineered with all of the rjeorfection far , which Chrysler is famousl -';VvV;,i;'-;-f'.':s Here indeed ia America'a first family of fine cars, offering all the most-wanted new car features in safety, comfort, and performance. ' There's the beautiful Windsor line . . . lowest priced of all Chryalera -and a true ''family favorite.'' There's the brilliant New Yorker . . . considered by many the most sparkling performer on the road . today. And there's the Imperial i . . custom-built for those who , . must have the absolute beat All in a wide variety of body models, colors, and interior .trim combinations! ; i i : - Yes, there's something here for everybody-. ; . and we feel sure - there's something worjderful here for you,, Why not visit us soon and look these beautiful new cars over . . . you'll get more than a ," : hint of how wonderful it feels to be a Chrysler pwnerl : . ,'. . . . -, :, , TIm naiHc now ChrytUf Gqton bnpartal 4 -door Sdafl The -beautiful 1953 v 1 the safest, can you can dnveSS: V BODY SHOE - , KENANSVUXE. R. S AT SAKECTA J Phone Z47-Day Or Might " PAINTING BODYWQSK i An Wark Gnaranteed " Fqj Sale sash, dooss, ciirirr. K0CK WOOL, TLAST . E3,V LEIS, CLIENT, BSICK.KOSTAE, , PaCITSj TEHHA-C0T TA PIPE, D2AC7TILE, WHITE ASEE3TC3 SI , DING, Ami. SHINGLES, ALL E&T isA-TT W Tf jT, ""'W - " fm yt9 ? 1 Kfgr- ' y. rt'w 1 T1 Wi LATH 'ij - that ' the Southern California Chamber of - ai NOT admit! The smog is getting wor.se and 1 Xmeay there is nojellef in sight WhUo Se eyeToi the inhabitants of Los Angeles continue to smart L th mest stretch of smog, almost uninterrupted since ?!L anriTto Institute of Atmosphere Purification. ..' ' vESKS'A S Suntly that aqience h not been able-to find St what causes smog. George Murray, Jr. of Tidewater Asso- ; cttJollS Tat private industry had spent more than 836. ooooofl Tin wTeffort to eliminate smog. He warned that Los KK, may be S ridden forever, and that the people should . . r that they will never have clean pure air here again unless: MoitoTthe 4 000 000 move out Of town.- Th rest quit smoking. , 1 Mt attonlles are eliminated. Backyard burning lsjrtopped. ; Athf whteHf tadustry are halted. Men and machine, must vfo?4h7lame air tobreathe. A week of this stuff and you would long for the marvelous air: of the North Carolina moun- ; tains. ' . ' jLast week there was an event of magnitude even for Holly- :t wood where every event however trivial is described, as super- ; .eolossaL H was the glittering, glamorous premierejof Darryl Zanuck's film The Snows of Kilmanjaro',. the Ernest Heming- , way story in gorgeous technicolor. The film version of the, story is a lot more florid than Hemingway's but it does have a - certain fascination. . The African scenes are really exciUng. And Gregory Peck has three of Hollywood's most beautiful; gals in love with him-Ava Gardner, Susan Hayward and Hildegarde Neff. ;'."A11 the Ingredients for a romantic picture are here. The pre- -:! miere was something a little on the special da.xyu i it 'all took place at Grauman's Chinese Theater which was celebrating Its twentyHtlfth birthday with cake, too And It honofed Darryl Zanuck for his 25 years as top producer. The ; avid film fans practically swooned over the arrival of Zsa Zas, , Gabor In a very, very form fitting black satin gown by Scbiaparem and she came with her, oft-estranged husband, George Sanders. , Jan Sterling was very smart In a low cut black gown she was with her husband, Paul: Douglas. Perhaps the most .stunning dress of shose I saw was worn by Vera Ellen. It was an bow J glass model of emerald green satin, all very tight, no fullness until the knees. ' But the most attractive gal I saw and I am a : good judge of that, was the exciting and provocative DenUe Darcel tny word, what a gal she is. Her dress was black, too, what there was of It but with that gal around you don't notice ' what she has on, only .what she haanX AH in all, it was quite a party.; -V'v,.,?"; ;:';: f: From Bobert HlHyer's The Suburb in the Seay this piece called Nocturne and how well It could be read to piece of . Chopini , , '. , Is It the aster, slivered In the dark; -v . , , Or leaf-smoke, or the suence of the xrost, Or, from beyond the valleys I have crossed, . " :-'Ths thin defiance of the fox's bark , Is It these Autumn signs of change and night which slowly drain my arteries of time, . . : 'jj Until I lose myself, my breath, my sight, , One with the drifting smoke and silvering rime? (Ebbing with them toward winter, knowing only v one fading moment: how I closed the door Of borne behind me: then, not even lonely. At last forgot I could return no more. . f31 It has been part of my fate that I should spend much of my life surrounded by artists, writers, musicians, a few painters and many people In show business. Sometimes I get a little weary of them all. I often think that too much is claimed for genius in the name of genius. " And bow the dears take advantage of It, riding " -ruthlessly over the fine sensibilities of us lesser mortals, giving ..vent to childllshness : and immaturity and plain unadulterated rudeness all with the somewhat slim excuse that they are gifted,' and apart from the multitude. Could be, but I don't believe It All In all they remind me of arrogant and very spoiled child ren and they too often act as if they were. And if this is true of . 'genHuv.it is much more true of would-be genius.;- Actually the two or three great artists I have been priviledged to know'hav acted rationally and normally and quite grown up but there have , : only been two or three. - There have been many apt adages-uttered i about artists, too. . Lord Beaconsfleld once said ithat .Tf you want: to)i know what envy Is, you; should live aniong artists.' .' And Saint Gaufteis ltF-kaew, 'What garlic isl(te salad, vanity is to . art." And .there' is the one that abates b$tf ant Is long and they talk about it longer. " N . " , " ':; Dorothy Patfeer in Jier-delightful book, Not So Deep As a well, -i expresses my sentimentg. exactjy in br pom called Bohemia. . -Authors and actors and artists and such. Never know nothing, and never know much. Sculp tors and singers and those, of their kidney - ' Tell their affairs from Seattle; to Sidney. v Playwrights and poets and such horses' necks v i Start off from anywhere, end up at sex. ' ' X a; .Diarists, critics and similar roe j : ' ' "'Never say nothing, and never say no. i i ' People who do things exceed my endurance; God, for a man who solicits lhsurancel 1 I spent the week end -with a girl I have known for years : tn her lovely and very quiet home, near Laural Canyon In North a Hollywood. (Saturday night we went to Van Nuys to a birthday ) party arranged for her niece by thhe latter' attractive and very ;; wide awake children, Michael and Betsy Jordan. I must tell yon more about them some day and the school they attend. Sunday morning we had venison steak for breakfast served out of doors in a flower rimmed patio. The rosea are magnificent now in California. And Sunday afternoon we attended a performance of ' ( Traviata which has always seemed , to me a nearly ; perfect . opera. It does seem strange to me, used to opera at the Met, ' ' In late fall and winter to attend it on a hot afternoon nearly efl. And I never saw as many mink and sable coats in my life ' really showing off If anyone were to ask me 4ut I am quite .' ' - aware If .1 hafl a blue mutation, mink, T& wear it myself on ; any occasion. The eats, were gorgeous, and LHy Pons Is exioulsite as Vloletta, but it did seem to me that her voice was too alight , for that huge Shrioe Auditorium and that all .the other singers. -' had, to mute their voices not to drown hers out In a small : place, her voice may he adequate, but not there. The ifafflc i leaving the opera, was. even worse than usual It's near the,. ; Colisetun end there was a professional football game that let out j r about the same time. - ,We had dinner in $ really good place to eat with an attractive decor called the Bam. It's In Burbank and the food is excellent . -.and plentiful such prime ribs su Jus I've not had for years. . The waiters were dressed' in plain shirts and levls ut spoke : of all thing with a French accent Ills as good a place aa any on . the CoaaVrend remember H if you come out-rit is on Magnolia '. Blvd. , "''. Among all the poets whom 1 have met, and tave heard ' . read their verses, none impressed me so much as Archibald . MacLelsh. , A year ago at the University of Vlrginis, I heard him deliver one of the finest Speeches I have heard about poetry and ' r mankind and the art of living. I. must try to get a copy of that : brilliant and witty defense of poetry. His' poetry I have liked, ' and the way his mlnd.works end I Just found out that after grad uatlng from Yale where he excelled as a Scholar and an athlete,' - he attended Harvard Law School. No wonder I like him what with my weakness for' lawyers and their logical minds. I like these lines of his defining poem. ' The leaning grasses and two light above the sea . ' A poem, should be palpable and mute ' ' . r As a globed fruit Dumb ,'" ui ; As old Medallions to the thumb. , t Silent as the sfeeve-worn stone ,l ; - ;. Of casement ledges where th moss has grown A poem should be wordless - , : r .i; r. ; , As the flight of birds. - w A poem should be motionless in" time ' A themoon climbs .- .- i ;v Leaving, as the moon releases ; " "t Twig by twig the night-entangled trees, . -i ' Leaving, as the moon -behind the winter leaves, S Memory, by memory the mind. - A poem should not be motionless In time ' " As the moon climbs. . . . s . . . . A poem should be equal to: Not true. -1 ( . For all the history of grief : " ( ' An empty doorway and a maple leaf ' ' 7 -f lirf For love . ':.. . .. 1 " Tvs 1 aniug enwsi-s a"l tvo V. A r n i " 1 r 'i r' ova the sea i:
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1
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