Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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TZa DOTUN TIMES. KENANSVnXE. N. C. THCKS0AT, ACTtt 1. 1964 f M k T'.r ' -' by Tarn Farley v. An Emu Is Bant , America's big corporation are honored many timet in many ways. But officials of , Swift & Company were more than a . little surprised when they received notification that , the management of the ' Mesker Park Zoo in Evansville, Indiana. had named a baby emu "Pard" after ' the company's dog food. ' First of all, they couldn't get the connection between a dog food and 'an emu. ' And , secondly, admitted Harold Wilson, vice president In charge' of sales, !w didn't quite know what an emu was anyway." ' But both mysteries were quickly cleared up. - Seems that the emu is an only Slightly smaller first cousin to an ostrich, A native of Australia, it is not uncommon in XX. S. zoos. But what is uncommon is to have soo emus hatch a baby emu. In fact, until Pard's arrival, bnly one had ever before been bora in captivity in this country. But Park Superintendent Robert McOraw of the Evansville soo fig ured out that the inability to re produce might stem from a lack of 'some of the essential 'minerals of vitamins in the birds' diet So, having Pard dog food on hand for the coyotes and foxes, he decided to trv it on the emus. Emma and Hiram. And it worked: Emma laid nine eggs, Which Hir am (as is the custom among emus) dutifully sat oa for the required $6 days. Two of them hatched and one chick lived. - v So Superintendent McGraw nam ed him "Pard" and mother and child are both doing well, thank you. A NEW OCCUPATION FOR WOMEN CECIL A. MILLER General Insurance Beulaville, II. C. Office At Brown & Miller Co. Turner & Turner tmVMASCE AGKNCT "We1 Kmomrn Bj The 8errlee We Gtre" K t V 1 Y 'v Li - Dr. Mizon said. , Tha school of printing at the college is now two years old, but Chowan College was founded Oct ober 1U. 1848 by, the Baptists of northeastern North . Carolina and southeastern Virginia. It is a mem ber of S .system of colleges spon sored by the North Carolina Baptist Convention and is accredited by the North Carolina Department of Ed ucation. Credits from the college are accepted by senior colleges in North Carolina and other states, ' .but credits from the school Of print ing are not transferable. Students in printing, successfully completing their courses, are. given certificates. Registration for the third quarter will be March 8, and students will be accepted in both Teletypesetter perforator and printing classes at that time. ' 1. Pretty Betty Rnth Boyd, el Monroe, N. C, is shewn pend ing the keyboard of a Teletype-setter perforator, the machine that has opened up an entirely new eccopation for women 10 the newspaper field. The tape from this machine (shown in the lower left hand of the picture) is fed through an apparatus : attached to a typesetting machine and automatically sets tnm 1 for newspapers. . Hiss Boyd is a student, at the . Boy Parker ' School ef Printing, Chowan College, Mnrfreesboro, N. C the lily school in the entire South where such training is avail able. (Chowan College News Bureau Photo.) I I - . , . . . , -w--J A Lelfer From A Homesick Duplin Gal to say since I North Carolina Colleg For Newspaper Career; Telefypesefling 2tS Pink Hill. N. C T.J. Tamer It. C Tuner. Jr. j Iff- f I imm,L MOUTH WATERING DOUGHNUT TREAT! Stop by and pick up some to night You'll come back again and again. Jrr- s?rr 813 N. QUEEN PHONE 4611. lM Kinston, N. C. lBiwi' An Invitation to real enjoyment, that's Hines Ice Cream. Serve it often. Tour foltts will go for it in a big way. . , Hines, Ice Cream Co.' KINSTON, N.C Murfreesboro, N. C. With the addition of new Comet Linotype with Teletypesetter attachment to the plant of the Roy Parker School of printing at 105-year-old Chowan College here, a class of young wo men learning to operate the Tele typesetter perforator will be ade quately trained and ready for em ployment by newspapers at the close of the college year in June, according to John McSweeney, di rector of the School of printing. Chowan College is the only school in the entire South where instruc tion is given for the operation of this typewriter-like machine, ac cording to a listing by the manu facturer. ' The invention and ever broadi- ening use of the Teletypesetter has opened up an entirely new Held of employment for women in news paper plants. While the invention of the Teletypesetter perforator, and the operating unit which is attach ed to a typesetting machine, is not exactly new, McSweeney said, then use by newspapers throughout this and other areas of the country has increased extensively in the last few years. This increase in then- use in North Carolina, South Caro lina and Virginia has created a great demand for trained operators, and Chowan College, in conjunc tion with its printing classes, ex pects to play a large part in filling this demand. McSweeney said that one big reason why so few of the printing schools are not including Teletype setter instruction courses can be found in the cost of equipment The Comet Linotype with Tele typesetter attachment and other necessary equipment costs about $18,000. Each perforator sells for about $1,400. The sponsorship by the North Carolina Press Associa tion of the Roy Parker School of Printing at Chowan College, with the support of many of its mem bers, has made possible much of the plant's equipment at the col lege. Other courses in printing at Cho wan College include composition, Linotype operation and mechanics, press work, makeup, layout and de- N. C. Advertising Samples Shown As a public service, this news paper is reproducing samples of State advertising appearing in na tional publications to attract new industries and more tourists to N.C. The first of a series ' depicting the Satte's advantages for location of new and expanding industries appears this week. These advertise ments, supplied by-the Department of Conservation and Development, are exact duplicates of ads now ap pearing outside North Carolina. They are published by this news paper without cost to the State in the belief that the information con tained will be of benefit to readers interested in knowing more about North Carolina's advantages of faci lities for economic development ' During 1953 State ;, advertising, tourist and industrial,, appeared in 49 newspapers carrying 88,922,296 individual messages, and in 38 mag azines carrying 71344,432 messages. The investment was approximately 9149,000 which was returned to the State Treasury many tunes in taxes resulting from new business created. ., No North Carolina' newspaper has charged the State for publication of its development advertising since the inauguration of 4he( State ad vertising program in' 1037. At that time the North Carolina Press Ass'n. adopted a resolution placing its members on record as favoring use of th entire State fund tor invest ment in advertising in out-of-state publications, and this policy has been adhered to stirctly '-.4; At the winter meeting in Chapel Oli, the N. C. Press Ass'n. adopted motion commending the. Depart ment of Conservation for its adver tising .program, and endorsed the idea of public service republication sign. All students are required to take English, mathematics, bible and one elective subject in conjunc tion with their work in printing. "The cost of attending Chowan College has been held low to make Pit possible for any deserving young man or woman to prepare for a better position in a' field of work and as worthy citizens in a com munity," Dr. F. O. Mlxon, president of the college stated. The cost for room, board, tutition is . $599.00 a year, and there are a number of scholarships available, some of which are fully paid. High school students throughout . North Caro lina will be given the opportunity to take competitive examinations the last of April for six scholar ships to the Roy Parker School of Printing. There is also a loan fund available for deserving students, I don't know whether "Dear Sir" or "Dear Bob' haven't seen you for so long. I miss Kenansville and all the people there very much. You can't really appre ciate the life that you have there until you get in the hustle and bustle of-city life. We live just a few miles out of Los Angeles actually it is a sub berb and on the freeway you are in' town in ten minutes. California is a wonderful state and after awhile It gets you with the easy living and the sunshine. This past winter has been just per fect. We have had very little tem peratures below the 75" degree and sunshine all year. The flowers have been lovely this year. We are still hoping for a trip back East soon, but with a business to look after, it is' very hard to have, as competent help is hard to find here. If anyone from Duplin County or North Carolina comes to California, I would. love to have, them look' mo up, My home address is 201 N. Arden Drive, El Monte, and the store is 10301 E. Valley Blvd. El Monte. The phone no. is Forest' 8-7491. I would like to hear southern accent again! It . was always a pleasure to read the home town, news and to keep up with the1 people I know - so please' renew my subscription to the paper for another two years. Give' my regards to your, family and 'all my friends at home, i Sincerely, Helen McLendon Norcia Ecs!:r Prc:o At :l:n;!:riyp Chapel Hill - A larger and more beautiful Easter program than ever before opened Tuesday night at the Morehead Planetarium at the Uni versity of North Carolina, The 1954 Easter story is basically the same-as the four previous offer ings which have been witnessed by approximately 100,000 persons. "It is the largest Easter production we have ever offered and we believe the public, Including thoae'who have seen it before, will say it is the most beautiful,' Anthony Jenzano, Plan. etarium manager, said following the opening preformance. The first portion of the story tit led, "Easter, The Awakening," deals with the establishment of Easter as a festival of the early church with its date determined astronomically. Following the "scientific" portion music and readings symbolical of the Easter season. '"The entire pro gram,' said Jenzano, "it of a highly spiritual. nature as befits the event it is commenorating." In order that more people might view the spectacle of the beautiful story of the Resurrection, addlonal performances have been added. In addition to the nightly 8:30 perfor mance, there will be three matinees on Sundays at 2 p.m, 3 pjn. and 4 p.nu two on Saturdays at 9 P-m. and 4 pjn and special shows for school children at 11 us, and 2 p-m . Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. . . ' . ' Other performances will be sched uled on demandTandTchool officials churches or other organizations who wish to make reservations for classes and groups are urged' to contact the Planetarium manage ment well hi advance. Mail order tickets for Individuals are available for every performaju.;, ..;,.,I'' r 1 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALLv, IllHiir ' Mill i, , RFF III , K" TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS REFRIGERATION, PARTS 'SERVICE MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. kin$ton,northcarolina.phone17&- ioooooooooooooooooooooooj , o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o We Still Have A Full Line Of Cole Planters On Hand L P. Tyridairs Son ;k;1i. f Pink Ilill, 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 iOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOCOOOOOOOO Your .BexaU Drug Stores KENANSVILLE wilt .a ml "SJIi ,i in-. ri?da) wU DARGAIHS GALORE A 11 O V E.R T H EST O R E ' 2 REXALL PRODUCTS FOR THE PRICE OF Q . PLUS A PENNY! Don't miss oiit pft tiiese great bargains. Come in for your Courtesy Advance Order form., Order alisad cf ti.7.3 and pick up during sa!s. - IjO l.W't.;MfrwP "v' ''' ' "O l f ..... ; 1 1. 4 , Fc"-; - , - u 1 .."M " W success story. V 1 . . ,.-.,7 ,,n'lll;i--iVB - ... in the pages of your Savings Account Book. With each deposit, pi on- .Hi: BreverDn'oCo; ' 1 S H , i 1 " ... in the pages of your Savings Account Book. With each deposit, watch your dearest dreams come closer to fulfillment. Enjoy that satisfying sense of "getting somewhere" that consistent saving brings. . Saving makes the dif ferce between ''getting by" and getting ahead. .'.'..v-Ji-'VY'v .- :-';' : ..-i :- vv '.' '"' - v'Y'v', . Decide how much you are going to save each pay-day. Then deposit vthis sum in your savings account regularly. It's the one sure way to reach your goals in life. v . sic i i.v ! . II II II ;i' 'frit: ;. ;' .5 'f Waecammti !Banc , $l iTrtisi! Company- KENANSVILLE ROSE HILL BEULAVILLE I of the ads by North Carolina news PINK HILL papers. i V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 1, 1954, edition 1
10
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