Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t j t v ' rT ' - . , f J Mr. Aiv Xawson of re Sunday -guests of Dr. . J. M. Kornegay. , . 4 Mm, T. S. Berry and 1 Mi P, B. Berry hay re- i from a visit to 'Washington, . T. F, Halallp tea returned a visit with her son and daugh- law. , Mr. and . Mrs,- Xmmett tian, at Orlando, Florlds.:'''' : and Mrs, Earl Buie and Mrs. Best spent a few days re "y at Richmond. , s$ Nell Matthls of Asheboro nt the week end with her parents a and Mrs, D. U.MattMs. J. T. Gresham, who Is serving a t ur of duty at Charleston, S..C, f , ent the week end with his family. Allen Draughan, Paul Potter, Clay I'eCullen and1 Wilbur Garner left Tuesday for a fishing trip to Flori da, is ' i 1 1 Mrs. W. M. Powell and Mrs. B. O. Berwick visited their mother who Is critically ill in Wayne Memorial Hospital recently.. r, O;'' Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Surratt spent the week end at Lillington. Miss Sadie Bennett is receiving treatment at James Walker Hospital. - Mr. and Mrs. Vance Clodfelter of Winston-Salem spent the week end : with Mr. and Mrs: Paul Hunter. Mrs. Archie Brown spent last , week with . her daughter, Miss Juanita Edwards, who, has been a . patient at Bex Hospital; Raleigh. Mrs. J. W. Quinn is still ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hector - Miss Mary Lynn Smith of Jack' sonville spent the, week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ... Kitchin. -.' , i Mrs. Polly Todd and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with her par ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones, at Magnolia. . " Miss Ross Garner of Campbell College was home for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy of Beulaville were dinner guests of - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter Friday night V.. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown visit ed relatives at Beulaville Sunday. i Mrs. Lillian Quinn left Raleigh Get Caught j Gambling Last Year Friend? I Don't Gamble On I Your Tabacco Crop I For Dowfume 85 Soil Fumigation Call Kalmar Farm Faison, N. C. Far Famifation Service, Dow - ' . and parts. W. C Kalmar ioooooooooooooooooooooooi o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o VOOR up TO Take llo Be Safe Feel .Safe. Deposit your money 6 O with us. o o - . C) o o, () ) ) ) Twist . "Hie Sale r7 T7ALLACS FAISON O cocoooocoooooooooocr , .: . . rf - r eJ r.-'-rrr'-ricTi A "srtr Please Call Mrs. KlashewAt Tc!?r2ne S34 fcr II-.. i Friday by plane to visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Quinn, at Pensacola, Florida. ' . : : . Mr. and Mrs. V, A. Standi and girls, Barbara' and Judy, visited Mrs. Esther Standi at Kanly Sun day. , ' . , -. i ,i ? -, - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carlton and son of Clintdn visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sheffield Saturday. 1 .. Jackie Sutton of Raleigh, spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Q. J. &utton ":-txyi'i' Mrs. J. R. Grady- and daughter. Margaret, of Kenansville visited Mrs. G. P. Pridgen Friday afternoon. Belton Houston ol i . Washington spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Florence Houston... . y - Pat Kornegay of High Point Col lege spent the 7 week end with bar parents, Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Kor Miss Mary Lou Phillips of the Rosewood School faculty visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Phillips the past week .end' fr&yw-w Mrs, C B. Bullock and daughters Sue and Marsha of ML Olive visited the Gordon Komegays Sunday. " Mrs Henry Middletoa visited his daughter Mrs. Roy Finer at Wil mington last Friday and Saturday. H Dt West, and son, Sainton, of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. 3. J. West, -s::' Mrs. Lela Middleton Is spending a lew sin mm nr. ana airs. James Middleton in Wilmington. Mrs. B. C. Sheffield, Sr. visited her niece who is a patient at Duke Hospital Monday. " , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rackley and son, Wayne, visited friends in Fsy ettevOle Sunday. Mrs. U R. Lancaster of Raleigh spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Farmer and children of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. G id dings. NOT EAST HERE It may be true that other plan ets are not able to support life it isn't easy on this one, either. GOOD CITIZEN The man who does his share is a lot more good to his community than the man who insists on taking it. Service Co. Phone 9196 85, gravity Treatment Kits Your Custom Contractor o o o o ' o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Chances - o o o o o o o o o o c . G.' xecutox" o . .".... ; . 1 1;:.1: J FcrTb T!:;:.re 8am Byrd, OHrer M. Sayter and Marjerie BaTkentia Acquire Dra matte Rights Host Contreveraial f Modem Claaslos In behalf of himself and his as sociates, Oliver M. Sayler and Mar- Jorie Barkentin, Satn Byrd announce that they have acquired the right to bring to the dramatic stage the most celebrated and the most con troversial of all modem classics, James Joyce's "Ulysses. Mr. Byrd, weU-known.actor-manager, has been In London for the past year as co- producer of the war prisoner com edy. "Stalag 17." He personally con ducted . negotiations for the trio with the heirs of the great Irish no velist from last April until his re turn to New York shortly before the holidays to face with his associates the manifold problems of bringing "Ulysses to the theatre. Barred from public print and sale in the United States for nearly two decades, "Ulysses" was finally made available, by Judge Woolsey's epoch-making decision in 1933, to a vast reading audience, which has steadily grown with the years. Many projects to bring it to stage or screen have been blocked by the insistence of Joyce and his heirs that the original text be strictly re spected. Byrd and .his associates have Overcome this obstacle by a proposed procedure which has been strangely overlooked by other pro ducers..; Instead of dramatizing the entire vast scope of the 800 page novel in the traditional manner, the present idea is to transplant to the stage the literal text of the brilliant and fantastic "Nighttown" scene from the novel Joyce followers will re call that this scene is already in dramatic dialogue some of the salt iest dialog, by the way, since' the great Restoration comedies, summar izing in spirit and -scope the entire meaning of the novel. Introductory and terminal materials will be pro vided by a major playwright to place this scene in the Joyce saga as a whole. While utilizing the advantages of direct audience appeal exemplified in recent seasons by the immense ly successful tours of Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" (the final act of "Man and Superman"), Step hen Vincent Benet's "John Brown's Body" and Herman Wouk'es "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial", the producers of "Ulysses" intend to use diversifying techniques and vis ual effects to highlight the imagina tion and fantasy of the original. Outstanding players of world-wide fame who began their careers in the Irish theatre will be sought for the leading roles, and the ensemble will be recruited from the present day Dublin stage to insure fidelity to Joyce's characters and atmos phere. Background music will be written by an outstanding composer, yet to be selected. And the whole will be staged by a director equal ly versed in the Joyce, tradition. Worrying about the problems that come today and those that may come tomorrow is too much of a burden for any man. Cottage Cheese, The "Meat" That Is Good Cottage cheese has often been tagged "the cheapest meat you can eat," says Rita Dubois, regional con sumer marketing specialist at State College. For example, the 12 ounce carton of cottage cheese sold by most dairy plants will cost you but 22 cents, but will furnish you about one-half of the protein needed daily by the average adult Cottage cheese is a low calorie food, too. The 12 ounce carton furnishes but eight per cent of the calories needed each day by an average adult According to Miss Dubois, Tar Reels have not been eating much cottage cheese in the past, She of fers two reasons: first of all, there has not been enough surplus milk in the state to make cottage cheese; second, eating habits in North Caro lina have been such that cottage cheese was included in daily diets. I NUMLVER ONE in power! j i Anything le$sis II yesterday's carl ' 4 LUBY BELL MOTOR CO. , I "' 1 Mt Olive, N. C , ' . 1 .. '.r, ' ' 1 .',".' , '' '.', . :-, .''- v.',.,'--( .1';..' , !' . '' ' ' - . f; :: - ' ' v'-'- " ': ' ' - . "rri-;iVi ; -'" .-. ' - ' ' "'",.':;;-;! "' r'' . -,, ,,V . ' '.:-,; '' I '," ,fi.-4 "-.u'r - - ' ' -i " -i'. y ,.. . ... . . -. .... ... -.'.. FCmFi.) ScSSiiwH " The fourth-annual Summer Insti tute of Radio and Television Jointly sponsored by Barnard College and the National Broadcasting Company will be held in New York from June 18 througn Aug. 6. Lr: , The Institute provides profession al training for men and women pre paring to tenter commercial or ed ucational Radio and TV, gives addi tional training tor young employes seeking advancement in the indus try, and acquaints teachers and oth er , professional persons won tne special tools of Radio and TV so that they can be effectively applied in education and other fields. The six courses offered by the Institute are taught by NBC and RCA Institutes staff members in the NBC studios in Radio City, New York. Students take a full program of four courses, two of which are required and two of which are elec tive. '''"(.'' ,;; .::'y. 'V-V.-S5'.'Qv;' A new course. Technical Opera tions Orientation," will be directed by Paul L. Gerhart, director of training, RCA Institutes, In&, and other staff members of RCA Insti tutes, Inc, will lecture. This course is designed to introduce students to the equipment used for television studio operations. ". f ' William C Hodapp, producer of NBC-TVs "American Inventory" program, will teach "TV Program ming and Producing.'' The course will include lectures, class projects and observation 'trips to- studios concentrating on specific problems of production, techniques of pro gramming and methods of directing TV programs. Students will be giv en an opportunity to observe and assist in the preparation of .an act ual program. Michael Dann, television program manager of NBC, will teach "Your Television Career," a comprehen sive study of the television field. The Techniques of Announcing on Radio and Television" will be given by Steve White, program manager of WNBC and WNBC-FM. Stanton M. Osgood, manager of film produc tion and theatre television of NBC, will teach "Film Production for Television," and Ross Donaldson, NBC supervisor of NBC literary rights and story division, will teach a course on writing for radio and television. Men and women who are college graduates, or high school graduates who have had paid experience in radio or television may apply for admission in the Institute. Enroll ment will be limited to 40 students. Application for admission should be made before June 1 on forms which may be obtained from Miss Ruth Houghton. 112 Milbank Hail, Barnard College, New York 27, New York. The fee for the course is $150. Form the habit of learning from the mistakes of others - you'll never live long enough to make them all yourself. Cheapest To Eat Consumption of cottage cheese, in North Carolina ranks 47th in the United States. The average amount of cheese eaten per person per year is .167 pounds. The national averagi is 2.9 pounds per person per year.j specialist at State College, says thafl if the average person in North Caro-q Una ate as much cottage cheese as the average person in the United' States, there would be 8,056,000 more" pounds of cottage cheese consumed in the Tar Heel State. Nearly 60,- 373,500 pounds of milk would be needed to make this much , cottage cheese. Dr. Bedfern suggests that by making more cottage cheese in North Carolina, milk would be used which inight otherwise become sur plus. Farmers would also have a chance to supplement their dairy income. T have received a iiumU.-r of culls asking when pecan trees, fruit trees, and shrubs should be fertilized and how the fertilizer should be applied also what to use.- ' For most trees and shrubs the best time to apply fertiliser Is at the time the buds begin to swell, or in other words, when spring Is just around the corner. At this time the plants are beginning active root growth and leaf development and are able to make use of the soluble salts In the fertilizers. Sometimes, as in the case of azaleas and many fruit plants, part of the fertilizer is applied when the buds begin to swell and part of It in ' June when rapid growth is taking place. A Although there is some variation in the requirements of different shrubs, it is usually safe to apply three to four pounds of a 8-8-8 or similar mixed fertiliser per 100 square feet of bed space or from one fourth to 1 pound around each shrub where planted separately, de pending on the size of the shrub. A 6-t-8 fertiliser means that is con. tains 6 per cent available nitrogen, 8 per cent available phosphoric add and 6 per cent available potash.-A pint of fertilizer weighs a proximate ly one pound. The fertilizer should be thoroughly raked into the soil under the shrubs and watered In if the soil is dry. In the case of azaleas the fertilizer may- be applied on top of the mulch. For these and other add loving plants there are special ' acid-reacting fertilizers a vailable. , , , - ' " Shade, fruit and pecans trees re- YeYcntYourllcgs We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs See Us or Call 2106, Clinton, N. C. Clinton Livestock OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY Buying Days Are Mondays Through Fridayi 8 a. m. Until 5 p. m. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o rV 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 o o o o o o o o o, o o o o o o I hereby announce my candidacy for Ihe Sfele io ihe wishes of fhe Democratic Voters of Dlin May Primary. Your vote LJ ijccccoooocoooooccc.ccooccccoccococcccococcccccccc .....is a . . ....... . . . ,uent titan shrubs. The feed rools of trees are not dose to the trunk but ex tend out to a zone under and just beyond the tips of the branches. Therefore, the fertilizer should be applied in this zone and not near the trunk. Apply one to two pounds of a 9-8-8 mixture the first year and four pounds per incH of diameter of the trunk of the tree each year thereafter. If the land Is cultivated the fertilizer may be raked or cul. tiyated in; otherwise, It should be applied in holes made with a crow bar or post hole digger. - , For1 grape vines, apply one-half pound of a 8-8-8 mixture the first year, one pound each the second and third year and two to three pounds per vine each year thereafter., -' Stable and poultry manure is an excellent fertilizer for trees, shrubs, and vines and should be used along with chemical fertilizers whenever available. ; Greenville The staff of televis ion ' station "WNCT, Channel 8. Greenville is rapidly smoothing out the schedule for Monday, March 15th. when the station will begin Its telecast day at 7.00 aon. and continue until 11:18 P-m. -Network Additions From 7:00 am. to feBO am. WNCT will feature The Morning Show, a new CBS production that will in I elude news, weather and a variety ato-action. The Robert ; Q. Lewis 4. MitcheU and vczzti will k - J .J arliet WAESAV,N.C.. 1 ' 1 V ..-I 1 J 1 , 1 J 1 t s 1 a c f i ) ' lis !. t ttv ii t !. . .i Civ-, y r '.j ,Ci-e 1 it 1 . , f J the 1 "y Vl:e .. iv v i 1 1 out t; e new network d i i. 9 actions presently scheduled, more in the making. .: - .,-. :,y,4f!: .' f' -.ly-ix. NlgM AdaMMy.S'W:J. ) ' April 8th a comedy series called Topper will begin on WNCT. This half hour show is based on the movie series Topper, which is the story of ghosts who come back to life. The televiewer can see the ghosts, but the other characters in the show cannot ' , Daytime Local Shews With the moving up of the tele casting schedule to 7:00 ml, WNCT will add three local shows: Caro lina Today, The Big Question and Let's Talk It Over. Carolina today will be scheduled from 8:00 ajn, to 10:00 am Each -program will be Opened with a devotional. The old est reported -birthday In Eastern Carolina will be recognized and the oldest reported anniversary, From time to time personalities will ap pear and tell about their hobbles. Each day a North Carolina person ality will bo saluted on Carolina; combined with these attractions will be news and weather. ', , The Big Question will be a local give-away studio presentation and Let's Talk It Over will be a program designed .'to bring current events and trends , of Eastern Carolina to Smith ; sn 4 IS 1. Britt to c:;rcd:!:i' f s-f J. 1 II " A 'ft V, .1 T 'i U ' .5. ; . 1 r- , I d :' I i ID" 1 au- ) uul Am a- lniu.3 ; Tt!s 1 tor ) t 1 ' S a i cal co;;: j diUonforlc.il teur Host. -'s Oti j t O Wi9 ever aillUoa etelwkN ajoy tklt tew eett, ooM-Ihe fcoord, aaaoiMMaMe sotcitea.' W yen'i e caraM Mr ye lee . eao save wlrk Him 8wra lain aea, Yee aw eutemeSic iwewoU ' Irixdty, aalloa wide dola te laisv MeiHoale May. run) eiixle : Fa one C.8 Vatswr, N C. . i i I wouldn't trust my fino drczzQs to anything s.i::ito:.i sesvice! C3Xr...C!7S C3 Cur CcIIcy C lTCaE 'I-,,; Cry Cks31, ..ii ccxt r: r.zof! . Your finer dresses demand the spe cial care oar expert Sanitone Service gives them. They'll come bade spar kling fresh and spotless because mlf the dirt's gone! No 'cleaning odors! Perspiration vanishes! And you'll ap preciate the beautiful press . . .hand-, finished down to the.last detail! Try . us today, and see what a difference Sanitone makes. ' mm "aj ' -V i.M V'i Dry Cleaners Warsaw, N. C. n Szzzh subject Ccr.f in l!;3 - ' J I,' Q IO.'!: ' O IO O o o 'oy:xm 1 o y 1 ' o o $0 . o to ; ; o o o o u , o o o ' o , - o, , :Oir', o o. ? o o ' o 0 . 0 o 0 (
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1954, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75