Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 20, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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Two Scclbs ! C 12 Penes 1 : ...t; cf'' 4-Y,,;iTf1 4 n ' Tl " 111 I 4. r I o , mis weeK VOL. 20 NO. 34 ' Section 2 KENANSVDLLE, NORTH CAEOLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 4UB8CUTTION BATE: SM ret tear in Dublin and adjehdnj saatlaat $4jM tstde Ota ana hi H . C4 trt4 C. PRICE TEN CENTS 1 1 n u I T I V V f . ' It''-'' . ' i. . . v ' T T. 0. ' ; flea ,353tay Pt" CSepa Jre Duplin county home owners will" spend an estimated $535,000 during 1953 on repairing and modernizing non-farm dwellings. -. . - "As the great postwar home building boom begins -to slacken, home repair and reconditioning., repairing . ; win asYume major importance to One of every 11 homes in the U. toe building trades in every com- S. has water pipe, reared, a Jnunity " said Robert Bailey, chair- bathroom tiled or a shower in Z.S the residential construction stalled in an average year, the re mittee of the Tile Cm L of , port resale Sbc of every M America, wmcn reieweu m .-. mate. Nearly two of every three home I lev Asst. Home Agant On Duty MISS MAE HAOEB , Miss Mae Hager assumed duties as Assistant Home Ageni.iur outr un County. August 1. -; ';v et. fho dauehter of Mr. and 'Mrs. TJS. Hager of Bessimer.,City. "i?!..' attend "scltool at ?-Mohtreat- CoUege, whire,rshe re ceived her a S. degree and East Carolina College where she majored in Home Economic. ':::.r-y,. " Prior to coming to KenansvUle, ' 4miffht home economics - and science at Newport school, in ar- terect County, , , ' w Hnffpr reolaces Miss Betty Msivin who resiened earlier in the summer to become the bride of Mr. Bobert Sanderson. - This being her first position in 1 t.nma -oon i work. Miss Hager states she' is looking forward to her work with the people of Duplin County. She resides at the home of Mrs. -Florence Cu'rrle and is a member f the Presbyterian" Church. 3 VhisI Reports Officers ' ' Bootleggers headed the agenda for activities of the Seriffs office dur ing the last week as Sherift,Halph Miller and his deputies made three whiskey raids. n M- . '" v.' -'f- ' . Richard Branch, colored, of the Smith Township. Community, -was ' arrested Saturday night by Mr. Miller and Deputy W. O. Houston and a half gallon Jar of white light- ' ning was retrieved from' his home. Branch was brought to the Duplin County jail. He has given $200 bond and will be tried in County Court on September 21. It to the second offense for Branch in the last six months. - . 1 .-- ''. v - ' On Friday night, a Bowden boot ,legger, Frank Faison and his wife. were arrested and found to have In '" their possession two V4 gallon Jars ' and one quart of bootleg whiskey. Participating in this raid were of ' fice Deputy D. H. McKay, Constable Rudolph Hasty, and Deputies T. E. 'j Revelle and W.' O. Houston. " J On Tuesday of this week, Depu ' ties Boone - and Revelle made a raid one mile north -of1 -Warsaw where they found an .abandoned still with six barrels of mash.. The f still had not been in operation for several weeks, however," and the officers reported that the mash had ' soured. Something new in the boot leg business had been added at this v still, however, -as the participating officers reported that they found ears of corn broken into halves rind '.thrown into the mash. It was the first like this that they have found. Other activities of the Sheriffs ' office far the week included an ar rest by Sheriff -Miller Saturday night in BeulavUle of W. B. Parker, : colored, for public drunkenness and disturbing the peace.-Parker was described as being "crazy 'drunk" and had made several threats to peo- . pie around him with a -shot gun. The gun had been taken away from him by the time the arrest was made. ' ' ; -r -t - Office Deputy McKay and Con stable Hasty were to return this morning from Philadelphia where ' they went earlier1 in the week to -bring back James foteat, colored of Wallace, who is being held on a charge of non-support and aband onment i ; " '. : 1 The happiest folks are those who i to attend to other peo- - O ' ID) .e -' Owners here will make some expen- diture during the year to improve their property, according to the re port Painting of either the ex terior or interior will be the most common repair, with replacing or - llles want to improve first. The Gredy-Oullaw Reunion Scheduled Aug. 29lh: Paul D. Gradv m . i Lewis Outlaw, president of the Grady-Outlaw Literary and His torical Association," announced to day thai the annual reunion of the Grady-Outlaw clans win be held at the. Outlaw's Bridge School on Sat urday, August 29. Paul D. Grady of Kenly and Columbus, Ohio, will be the principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. ttraay nave just Was II That Hot? It lias been generally coneed- ' ed that Daplin County ha. had an smaaaally he sunnier, bat -ene of ear County Officials was made -wore aware of the: heat lart. wejk whea he went te serve a summon, on a woman living en a farm between Ken aiuville and Wintw. It was one of those extremely hot days last 'week whem a County Censteble drove np tn front of the farm home. A white woman aroand thirty years of age was out tn the, yard wash-; 1 insr. clothes, nothing ae anvsnal . L' abont nut, BnUl a second glance made the officer twnn ne nan been affected hsVfce e heat 'the did nof have any - Clothes' on at att BUfhtly donnted but , still determined to do bis duty, ' the constable started from his t car te serve the paper when he happened to notice in a nother section of the yard, a - brother of the woman atoo .without clothes. There . was , mnch scurrying around for clothes, the woman running to a nearby outhouse for cover and the brother to the house. Finally the officer was able to complete bis business, the brot- . her giving bond for the woman ( who is to appear before a Sam. pwn County Justice of the Peace on a -bad check charge, i The woman is the mother, of eight children. We can speculate that the County Constabe i returned home to a cool lemonade won. t dering why he hadn't noticed sooner that the day was quite so hot - . , Calypso Soldier First Duplin Boy Freed In Korea The First Duplin County boy to do ireeu "L the end of hostitilities is Private Perry McDonald Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Walker,- near Calyp so. ' , ;- ' .;- :,.'.',". Walker bad "been a prisoner since April 27, 1951. Jt is- beUeved, that he is on a Ship whieh left Japan last Saturday, bound for the West Coast and carrying a large group of repatriated men. Mr. and Mrs. Walker received a cablegram .from their son during the week-end. which read, "Thrilled beyon words to be released. It's wonderful to be on my way home. Each day brings me nearer you." The message was sent through the Red Cross and was aateiined Ti fokyo, japan, Saturday, April 15. AfMaxv; Mi D:ncesResunie ! The weekly square dances which were recently suspended at Max well Mills will resume on Saturday night September 5, and in the fu in ha held on Saturday night instead ot Friday as has been the custom in the past. , ', , ; i A barbecue supper will be held prior to the opening dance oh Sep tember 5 and all ot those attending1 the barbecue and buying tickets to It will go to the Square Dance free of- charge. The Smith Brothers of BeulavUle will provide the music for the dance. - : n.:::nion It The annual Ivey Family Reunion will be held on Sunday August 23, at the Crf 'i of The Neuse Park. . Busiii. i i. ...ting at 11 a. m. and berket d r at 12 noon. , earl resulting demand for new major equipment, clay tile for counter tops and drainboards, and kitchen cabinets mean prosperity in the community for many concerns and for skilled workmen, the report points out ,-V-,' .;-. :'..; Home repair expenditures throuehout the nation will total almost $4 billion in 1953, the Tile Council report estimated. This will be one of the heaviest outlays in U. S. history for such work. - Principal Sneaker returned from the tour of the Brit ish Isles and Europe. His talk will A-1 V - ' Every member of the clan is in vited to attend. The program will get under way about 10:30 a. m., and will conclude with the regu lar square dance that night in the B.F. Grady gymnasium. . 4-H Club Poultry And Sale Be Held On August 29th ThmHn'CountT 4-H Club mem' will hold their 1953 4-H Club Chicken Show and Sale on August oo in Kmanavme ai we akhuuj- fim-nnildlntf - ims snow is a .- ww to a year's worK in a poultry project carried on oy tne ciud mem' bers... : These members received through the Sears and Roebuck Foundation, im loaf rnrhe. They have oi tne oesb (mcwa fuu tion. The money from the auction will be used to buy chickens for dub members during 1954. These boys and girls have done a good lob of raising their flocks and want mnnnrt at the show and sale. There will be 14 lots of 12 New Hampshire Red pullets sold at this auction. All the birds must be sold This is your chance to pick up a good laying flock. , ; Three-Year-Old Crushed To Death Under Family Car Brenda Kay Daughtry, three year rianohter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Daughtry of near Warsaw, was crushed to death Sunday after noon, near Chinquapin, under the wheels- of the "family car as -the rear door opened suddenly and the child fell beneath the automobile driven by her mother. , Th Daushtrv family had been visiting an uncle, Dunn Lanier, of Chanquapin, and were leaving to return to their home, when the ac cident occurred. The child was rush- j i v.,,lnnnn n a hnenitnl ill . T. ,ni hn m nranounced dead upon arrival. Dunlin County Coroner, t. P. .Powell ruled that the death was ac Brenda Kay is survived by her parents and two other children of the couple. Mr. 0. P. Johnson Honored At Conference Mr. O. P. Johnson, Superintendent of Duplin County Schools was hon ored last week at the Annual Con ference of North Carolina Superin tendent, held at Mars Hill College, when he was presented a Veteran's Emblem for twenty-five years of service in the public school system. Fifteen years of this service' has been a. a superintendent and ten years- as a teacher and principal. Mr. W. J. Bullock, Superintendent of the Kannapolis Schools, made the presentation of the emblem to Mr.-Johnson..'' .' ... ' : .' SdiCol Pp3ns ? . The BeulavUle colored elemen tary school opened -August 18 for its 1953-54 school year. ; The teacher is Thomas I Rob erts. ' The school will begin with one teacher and wUl continue its oper ation in said manner : until the Board of Education sees fit to' make the necessary changes. . .. The grades to be taught are one through seven. Roberts states that his aim is "To make the best bet Ii Our Duplin County Health Department (By DK. POWERS, Health Officer) Members of the Duplin County Health Department staff are: Health officer, .John F. Powers, M. D.; sanitarian, Mr. Joe Costin; clerks, Mrs. Melba Sumner, Mrs. Ruby Kornegay; public health nurses, Mrs. Rosamond Brock, Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Mrs. Myrtle Reg ister, Mrs. .Norma Cahdreva, Mrs. Helen Ballard, Miss Inez Barkley. We wish for you to think ot us as a team working together for better health for aU the . citizens of Dup lin County. jn the field of health education aU ot us participate either in group discussions or o u r daily contact with Individuals. The generalized program of the nursing division includes the fol lowing services: Prenatal Clinics are held in the Health Department every fourth Thursday of each month. We are very fortunate to have Dr. Robert 'F. Willis, private physician of KenansvUle, to hold the clinic for as. These patients are referred to us by the midwives who will attend them at delivery. Pa tients are also given postnatal ex aminations at the clime. With the prenatal clinic a well baby clinic is held. The babies are given an examination by our Health Officers and are immunized aeainst diphtheria, whooping cough, Tetanus and smallpox, xne mow ers are given instructions as to diet and care ot the baby. Cod liver oU is sfven to each baby. General clinics are held at tne following places: Warsaw Town Hall, 2 p. m. eacn Monday. KenansvUle Health Dept., a. m. each Monday. Chinquapin, Billy Bnnkleys stare ' 3:15 a m. each Monday. BeulavUle, Arthur Kennedys tore. 2 n. m. each Monday. Rose Hill Town HftlL 2 p.m. eacn Wallace Town Hau, a:io earn Thursday, ' . Calvnso Town HalL 8:30 eacn Tiipsdav. Faison Town HaH, a p. m. sacn Tuesday: - La-Place Club building, i p. m. first Friday; , fe- At these clinics babies and chil dren are immunized -against con tagious diseases. We also include our typhoid clinics along with ihis. Blood tests are also taken at these clinics and if any venereal disease is present the patients are referred to the Prevention and Control Cen ter in Wilmington, N. C, and if these patients are .to receive treat ment they are referred back to our department for their treatment Orthopedic. Clinics are held monthly in Goldsboro and Wilming ton. The Goldsboro Clinic is held each third Thursday at the Health Department in Goldsboro and every first Saturday in Wilmington in James Walker Memorial Hospital. A public health' nurse from our de partment assist in each clinic and if these patients have no means of transportation they are carried tby the pubUc health nurse.' Tuberculosis is one. ot our major problems. X-ray Clinics are held in the Health ' Department each Monday morning, and Wednesday afternoon. Contacts of T. B.i pa tients are visited and advised to have yearly X-rays or oftener if advised by the sanatorium. Our fUms are sent to N. C Sanatorium, McCain, N. C, to be read and xe- Home Dem Colin Be Held Lake Tut On A county-wide Home Demonstrai tion fanuly picnic wUl be held at Lake Tut near Rose Hill on Fri day, August 28. Picnic supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Friendly Home Demonstration Club i with Mrs. O. L. Holland,, president, is in charge of the supper. . 5 ; .i Each member is requested to come and bring their family and a picnic With Ellis Store j J. E. West proudly announces the new management of his meat mar ket.-.- v- i v Mr. Deveraux Davis is now maw aging the meat market of the "J.1 Kills West Super Market , , . Home of Fine Foods." , . 5 . Prior to -this Deveraux was em ployed with John Morrell as a meat salesman lor u years, iner mvuh been employed with us formerly, "Through long years jot handling and selling meats,' Deveraux. has studied and learned the many dif ferent grades and qualities. Prom this experience he will be able -to suply everyone with the very best ot meats. . While specializing in choice Western steaks, we wUl also car ry a full line of both Western and native beet as weU as pork, clftck en and fish. Notice our ad' on an other page for our many special GottiiinLg ports are sent back to our Depart ment. We have a State Premature Pro gram, our nearest center is James Walker Hospital in Wilmington. Each Health Department in tne State has an incubator to transfer these babies in. They are trans ported by the public health nurse. Before the baby is discharged from the - hospital, several home visits are made ' by the nurse to instruct the family as to the care that will be needed for the new member. Frequent visits are made after the baby returns home and ne is ex amined regularly by his private nhvsician or at the clinic. Cancer detection ana diagnostic clinics are held monthly in Wil mington and Goldsboro. iriyate doctors and our Healtn unicer, ur. John F. Powers, refer these patients to one of the clinics if there is any evidence of cancer. Throueh education of rood Hand lers and regular inspection by the sanitarian safe methods of prepar ing, serving and handling food in restaurants, meat markets, abat toirs and other food handling estab lishments are maintained. A grade sign indicating the relative degree of sanitation, is postea in eacn wuu handling establishments. Every citi zen should look for this sign when entering. Regular inspections are maae oi dairy farms and pasteurizanon nlants to assure production ana pro- . : n. cesslng or Clean ana saie wu. . The sanitarian will neip lanuues plan a safe water supply and sani tary sewage disposal upon request, samples of water from approved nrlvate water SUDDlies win oe resi' t The Health Department wiU suggest ways to control rats, jiies and mosquitoes, and provide infor mation to individuals and commun tii on safe aarbatfe disposal. In- soectlons are made to assure that i.m.hmnru water -autmliea. sew- . ritanncal. nlav orounds. lighting, nH other school facilities meet health standards. To insure clean, .no u.reatlon areas, tourists homes and summer camps are inspected regularly. In our School Health Program the teacher and nurse work close ly together. Each, year the teach ers screen their children and refer those she thinks have any defects to her school nurse. .The nurse checks them and if she thinks they should be checked by the doctor they are then examine "J "".the Warsaw switcnDoaras. Health omcer. I Throueh our School Health Pro gram many defects are corrected such as tonsillectomy and adenoi dectomy, and -glasses are secured, dental defects are corrected also. We were very fortunate this year to have Dr. E. W. Swepson, colored dentist from State Board of Health, for seven weeks to work in pur colored schools.. The secretaries are trained in clerical and stenographic duties. She is responsible for preparations of reports, filing of records, and for correspondence of the department. They are also the Health Depart ment hostess. - Your local Health Department is the, official agency of your com munity. It is an organization of specially trained people serving the public health needs of the commun ity Visit your local Health Depart ment and become informed on ways it may serve you- August 28lh basket Drinks may ne purcnu from the lake manager. Families may go as early as they Uke In the afternoon, enjoy swim ming and relaxation, prior to sup oer at 7 P. n case of inclem ent weather, facilities will be pro vided under shelter. Entertainment is being planned immediately fol lowing supper. " ' . 1 3 ties. Moot, for home freezers may. be sliced and wraped in our market Any suggestions from our cus tomers wUl be greatly appreciated. II Those from .Duplin County at tending the Annual Session of the North Carolina Conference, Meth odist Youth FeUowship at Duke University are: Rose Hill Nancy FusseU; Friendship - Luellen Lang ston; Warsaw - Molly Hipp and Bobby Davis; Bethel Mary Lou Summerlin; KenansvUle Betty Ingiam. . t. Dailey's Ch2?2l . li-m it. m f The Seven springs x ouin r or Christ", movement will '"hold . it's August meeting at Dailey's Chapel Church near .Seven Sprtags, Satur day night at 6:00: Rufitor Sutton's quartet wiU furnish special music for the service. The pubUc is cor dially invited. y-Vide Picnic to Grady Named Flora Macdonald College Committee Editor J. R. Grady of the Duplin Times has been selected by the Board of Trustees of Flora Mac donald College at Red Springs to serve on the Honorary Sponsor Committee for the Sixtieth Anniver sary Program of the college. - Duplin Boy Receives Honor In Chicago Gary Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and a senior in the Magnolia High School this year, was re-elected president of the Na tional Junior Organization, while he and his father, Kenneth Taylor, attended the National Rural Let ter Carriers Convention in Chicago, 111.. Construction Is Progressing On Beu la vi lie Telephone W. Y. Vann, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company manager here; said today that the company plans to establish a new telephone exchange at BeulavUle in mid-October provided present construc tion dates- for facilities can. be main tained. ' The new exchange wiU provide more and better wrvici for the BeulavUle area which is now served by rural lines from KenansvUle. - 'i Construction forces of the tele phone company are now engaged in the work of constructing lines throughout BeulavUle and are con necting those lines into one ex change system which has already been installed. Long distance serv- lee to the new exchange- will be j provided through connections with Revival Services Scheduled Af Friendship Church The week of August will be a very special week for tne Friendship Methodist Church. This week will be dedicated to God and there will be revival services at- the church each night at 8 o'clock. The Rev. James W. Goodwin of the Garland Methodist charge will be Rose Hill Music Club To Sponsor Coronation Picture This Veek The Rose Hill Music Club is spon soring the presentation of the pic ture A Queen Is Crowned" at the Rose Hill Theatre on August 20-21. All the pomp and pagenatry oi Queen .Elizabeth's coronation has been recorded on tecnnicoior mm and transferred to the screen by the foremost English producer, J. Arthur Rank. The hours of the snow win De two showings on Thursday and Fri day evenings at;7:30 and 9:30, and a matinee Friday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. The Rose Hill music club and TVnnie Ramsey, owner of the theatre, are inviting aU former, or Duplin County Methodist Sub-District Meeting Will Be Held Wallace, Aug. 24 The Dunlin County Sub-District meeting wUl be held at the Wallace Methodist Church on August 24. aj 7:30 p. m. The principal speaker of the evening wUl be Rev. A. H. Mercer of Fairmont, who wiU speak Ring Bros: Warsaw, Aug. 25 Aug. 20 Ring Bros. Circus toJ Present Myriad Marve is m iwir e August ti. r; -; .; ,. The Diare or panos, m . lopes, end roar ot caged animals, will be heard here next Thursday when the RING BROS, CIKtUS presents its ..colorful snow. ; Lumbering elephants, ; cumber some... camels, .Audads, ' prancing tvmies. comical downs, pretty gfrls. dancing horses, W.U1 be seen in twoJ shows that day, one at z;io p.; m. and another at 8:15 p. m. The circus tents wiU be erected on the wvy iV, 'rv - - i You Are Invited 1st. Church Christ "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE First Church Of Christ, Scientist,' Kinston, North Carolina, cordiaUy invites you to attend -a free lecture entitled, "Christian" Science: The Meeing of the Letter and the Spirit," bv Marv C. Holloway. C. S., of Shreveport, Louisiana, member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass achusetts, Church Edifice, Gordon and East Sts.,' Monday, August 31f 1953 at 8:00 p. m. AU are welcome. Exchange Vann said that present telephone subscribers in BeulavUle, who are now served from KenansvUle, will have their services reconnected through the new exchange when it is placed in service. The compa:v expects. M ne. able to provide new service to' .number oi applicants in. and around BeulavUle at the same time. . Residents of- BeulaviHe who de sire to obtain telephone service are urged to contact the Warsaw telephone- office and make arrange ments at an early date, Vann added. A telephone directory -to cover.Be'u lavllle, Warsaw, Wallace, Kenans vUle, Rose Hill, and Faison is soon to go to, press, he explained, and it wiU be necessary for orders to be on hand if new subscribers' tele phones are to be listed. Next! the guest preacher. The plans, prayers, and presence of all the members and friends of the church are urgently needed to truly dedi cate this Week to God. Let us GIVE GOD A CHANCE IN OUR LIVES' and be present at this re vival, v . Hi present subjects of the British com monwealth within their area to be their guests at the showing 'of ihe picture. Anyone eligible for a guest admission card may phone or write the treatre or Mrs. J:V:. Cooper, Jr., president of the club. Five guest to date" have responded to this invitation, Those interested in getting tickets in advancewrlte or caU Mrs. J. ,C. Cooper, Jr., Mr. Dennis Ramsey or Mrs. L. A. Wilson, aU of Jlose Hill, and your tickets wUl .be mailed to you or wiU be held an the "box office until the curtain rises, but not later. on Cuba. Rev. Mercer has recent ly spent several months in Cuba. At 6 p. m. the Wallace church wUl be hostess at a supper honor ing the, out-going and Incoming council. Recreation .Park Railroad and Center Streets. ; ' " Among the exciting acts to be featured are the Swanson family of acrobats, tumblers, and foot jugglers first time ever to be presented to an American audience, also Delisa, up side down head-balancing marvel on the flying trapes. Other top notch acta are those ot the dainty Miss Ramona and her partner Chest er,' LiU LeVaughn, formerly of the Circus JDeHavre of Paris, France, featured aetialist. .' '' "Also among the -wonders to be seeb with.Hh.is circus is the world's most, highly educated and talented pachyderm,' Susie-Q, tined by Cant Mitt TauiHQh : , . Educated canines, especially to de light the kittle folks and RING BROS, troupe ot clowns to provoke owe WSM Grand Ole Opry Jambofee featuring Minnie Pearl- is booked to Show in Kenan Auditorium here on Friday, September 4, for thre v performances. Read ad on another page for detailed information, About Minnie Pearl: Minnie Pearl came on the Grand Ole Opry 13 years ago, in Novem ber, 1940. In 1942 she became SI regular feature of the Prince Al bert NBC portion of the Opry and has been there ever since. Born in a little town, CentervilfeV Tenn., 50 miles out .of Nashville she grew up among country peO" pie and knows intimately the de ughtful rural characters abouf whom she talks. To add to hef country background, Minnie Pearl spent six years traveling with a pro" ducing company, working with to cal organizations in small town throughout the southeast, putting" orj amateur plays. While on vacation from this job, she appeared at O banker's convention in her home town, and several of the banker recommended to WSM that Minnie Pearl become a regular feature ot the Opry. For the past 13 years', . Minnie Pearl has traveled with) Grand Ole Opry troupes all ovef . America and several foreign Coon tries. In 1942 and 1949,. she Went to :: Panama and Europe, to enfertaiO the members of our armed forces? Some of the most thrilling ap pearances in this country 'that Miif nie Pearl has made include appear' . ances in Carnegie Hall in New' ; York City, Constitution HaU ill Washington. D. C , and for two weeks in the summer of 1952, she appeared at the Astor Hotel 10 New York City. Although Minnie Pearl-never ad' mits on the air that she has ever gotten a man, tttf friends will let you in on a secret. In real life Minnie Pearl is happily married to Henry Cannon, whose business, charter airline service, has made him a very important addition, not only to the career of Minnie Pearl, but to the other (memDers ot tne Grand Ole Opry, who fly with hint constantly. , Breeders Hear Dairy Leader J. t At Field Day 1 Sampson Breeders Association was well represented at the First Annual Field Day of the American Breeders Service Stud at AsheviUe, .' on Tuesday. Many local dairy men attended as guests of the or ganization. Dr. Vic A. Rice, the principal speaker of the day, spoke on "What Next In Dairy Cattle Breeding?" . Professor Rice, one of the country's , recognized authorities on breeding of far manimals, gave a most in teresting and entertaining talk on , what, to the average farmer, could have been a highly technical sub-, t ject. However, Rice handled it with simplicity, down-to-earth facts, and interesting good humor. He point ed out the great benefits of arti ficial breeding in reproduction; ex plained "Inheritance" with simple blackboard illustrations; discussed .. systems of breeding, showing ad- , vantages and disadvantages of in breeding and outbreeding; and em phasized Sire and Dam selection. Professor George Hyatt, Jr., ftl charge of Dairy Extension at Nortif Carolina State College, discussed "Quality Roughage or Else?" Hy-. . att, well known nationally as 9 dairy expert," left a message ot worth to farSiers who depend oif." home grown feed and pasture fotf their herd's milk production.. He left no doubt that good quality roughage had to be a "must" or els herd .replacements and the produc , tion level 6f the herd wQuld-'jRuV .- fer. . 'v,V Rockefeller Prentice, head? tl . - American Breeders Service, weP ',, corned the guests and briefly, out lined the present and future of ar' tificial breeding, particularly drawv ing attention to the possibilities of, , frozen semen. , Along with talks by these dairy leaders, -demonstrations on the col lection of semen and the artificial , insemination of a cow, the huge crowd of dairymen and visitor , were escorted on a tour of the stud and the fine dairy exhibits, includ ing latest films and slides on the" frozen semen process, being studied oy American Breeders Service scientists. Accident Summary For District 5 Accident summary for District Five, Troop "B", as reported by -Sgt. T. W. Fearing: Wayne County Accidents, 7; killed, 1; injured, 4; property damage, $3,950. ' Duplin County Accidents, 4; killed, none; injur ed, 3; property damage, $1,180. ' Sampson County ' Accidents, 13; kUled, 1; IrflunettU 4; property damage, $4,495. Total For District 1 J- , Accidents, 24; killed, 2; injured, 11; property damage, $9625. Look for the brighter things ir life the gloomy ones wUl show up without searching. -' ' - mirth and merriment for the" child ren of aU ages.1 v. T- - t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1953, edition 1
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