Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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Ik .J licked up from Here, There and Everywhere by J. V. Tomlinson lax EMI i' has signed .. Tue measure iat general cut -t thirty years. i we tax on tele admission tick i, stoves and other aces from five to , and also trimmed t i ves on dozens of i f ars, ' jewelry,'1 cos- Joda , . , a rates reduced were hod to higher levels ,r II. Congress has been iie then for relief from - ' ' ,.v- . -r, v . . '" " .iv. inlstration has taken a .itlon against excise cuts, ey will add about a hil ars to the $2,900,000,000 de ady forecase for the, new financial year. t x New Deen-Se TMvlnc Beeerd The newspapers reported recently that two Jnph naval nfflpero. IA Com. George Houot and naval en gineer Henri willm, had set a new world's deep-sea diving record by descending more than two and one- half miles in a bathvscafe to the ooze on the Atlantic ucean oonom. By descending 13,284 feet they broke by 2.952 feet the previous record deeo-sea dive made last "September by Swiss scientist Au- guste Piccard and his son Jacques In the Mediterranean Sea near Na ples.'" : Ball Hearings 1 An Interstate Commerce Commis sion examiner will probably be sent to North Carolina to conduct hear ings on a petition filed by railroads operating In the State asking for ? Hotice ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF JOHES GRILL . S -Serving . " : Sandwiches - Hot Dogs- Hamburgers And Thick Milk Shakes Highway 117 South of Warsaw not- is the time to HURRY HOGS TO MARKET! -I i " . i. - a J '20 Mi 11 AVIIAOI MOVIMINT Of HOO rtlCIS AT CHICAGO USINO PAST 10 VIASS 1t44 ItHI JAN. fit. MOV. OK. MAR. AH. MAY JUNE JULY AUS. SEPT. OCT. The above chart shows average prices for hogs at . , r 1 t . . r. - I ) ! ...n.l tit f rt rrl f I ft Chicago tor we iasi i years. " ...-. ... September, now it's August. Last year it moved forward to July. This spring hog men must hurry hogs to market . . . make every minute count! We have a program that will help you get your hogs to market in a hurry. See us . . . JVT THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN WARSAW FEED MILL Warsaw, N. C. an Increase In Intrastate freight rates, according to an ICC spokes- Tha 29 railroad Joining In the petition contend they ara being dis criminated against because of the failure of the State to equalize Intrastate freight rates with those now applying to interstate traffic. The railroad companies claim they are losing a combined total of one an a half million dollars annually because of the present low rate scale under which they are compell ed to operate. Polio Test Set For 6 N. C. Counties Six counties in North Carolina will participate in the national pro gram to test a newly-developed vaccine for polio, Dr. J. W. It Nort on, State health officer announced recently. The doctor has just returned from New York, where a conference was held by representatives of the As sociation of State and Territorial Health Officers, The American Bed Cross, The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and the Office of Defense Mobilization. Dr. Norton said the Inoculations, scheduled to begin around April-15, are planned for Buncombe, Cald well, Durham, Guilford, New Han over, and Rockingham counties, In cluding the cities in each county. New Director for FHA Horace Jordan Isenhower, a far mer and business man of Conover, N. C. is the new director for the Farmers Home Administration in North Carolina. The appointment was effective April B when he seo ceeded J. B. Slack, who served as state director for seven years. With headquarters in Raleigh, Mr. Isenhower will have charge of the activities of the Farmers Home Ad ministration's county offices that serve the farm operating and farm ownership credit needs of small farmers in North Carolina. Farm Income Down North Carolina's cash farm In come dropped six per cent in 1953, according to a report released re cently by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Drought and falling prices com bined to lower the income last year. For crops alone the decrease was almost nine per cent. Despite its lower crop income, North Carolina moved up from 13th to 12th place in rank among the states in terms of total cash re ceipts from farm marketings, main tained forth place in receipts from crops and 23rd in terms of live stock income. For the nation as a whole, cash farm Income declined four per cent last year, with crop receipts down two per cent and livestock off about six per cent "With cash costs taking a larger proportion of farm income as a re sult of the growth in mechanization of farm operations," the report states, "farmers retained as net in- look, to lfliTBU S) Q'G" Ihl for ''Ik- --'N? In the low-price field, ONLY PLYMOUTH brings you NEW POWER for flashing new performance NEW POWER for still more driving ease NEW POWER for greater driving safety I new ,'owerFllle transmission with new PowerFlow engine PowerFlite, the newest, smoothest fully automatic no-clutch transmission in the low-price field, combined with the great new PowerFlow engine, gives you flashing acceleration with no lurch or lag. The PowerFlow engine's new 110 horsepower gives you ample reserve power for any driving need. new Power Brakes You get quick, smooth, straight-line stops with only half the usual pedal pressure I New Power Braking works with Plymouth's famous1 Safe-Guard hydraulic brakes which have two , brake cylinders in each front wheel, where competing low-price cars have but one. full-time Power Steering Plymouth's Power Steering works full-time, not "on again-off again." It soaks up road shocks, eliminates "wheel fight," gives you more precise control on rough, bumpy roads or in deep sand or mud. And Plymouth's Power Steering ' lets you park with one-fifth the normal effort 1 ''Just as Plymouth has always brought you the newest developments in riding , . j j-;. j ni. il GornroiT tutu urmug tnuviy, riynmuui N t. - - . . now brings you the newest power i w .-,, . r" advances In the tow-price field I ; 'Come in and try Plymouth's sensational y crest new driving ease let us arrange. vour demonstration drive today I p I ' ; .wwfme, rVner Ha m PnnrBHirtns J , Htvt'NbJs at tow erii mtuf r . I, , Plymouth N A headquSrters forvajue SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY ' : Kenansville, N. C come in 1953 only S.5 per cent of their realized gross farm income, and," smallest precentage for any year since 1932." - - ftvm Development In British Guiana Great' Britain has announced Its plans for . the economic develop ment of British' Guiana. That coun try is reported as having been re tarded in it sprogress by the elected government which was removed by Britain last fall on the ground that it was pro-communist . v - - The new plan is to emphasize de velopment of rail and road trans port to open up the hinterland; also drainage and irrigation, and housing for agricultural worxers. - Paul Garrison was listening to his grandson on the superior qualities of his newly acquired dog - a Dal matian. - "What kind of dog is it?" quest ioned the sheriff. "Oh. it's one of them damnations," answered the grandson brightly. - Goldsboro News-Argus Female voice over the telephone: "Hello, Is this the Fidelity Insurance Company?" "Yes, ma'am." "Well, I want to speak to some one about having my husband's fi delity insured.'' -TarheelPostmaster. "Any big men born around here?" a tourist asked In a condescending tone. "Nope," responded the native. "Best we can do is babies. Different in the city, I suppose." -Tarheel Postmaster. , After hearing the grown-ups dis cuss a recent weddinsv my iour- year-old daughter remarked grave ly: "When I get big, rm going to marry Michael. " We asked why she had decided to marry the boy next door, and she replied: "I shall have to. I'm not allowed to cross the street where all the other boys live." - World Digest Household Hint Safety experts warn drivers not to wear sunglasses at night to reduce the glare of oncoming headlights. You won't see the road either I It pays to keep an eye on the future but some folks plan so far ahead the future is gone by the time they arrive. The man who puts on too much speed ahead may meet reverses. Successful is the man who buys experience and is able to sell it at a profit. The man who finds himself in the most fixes is the one who has no fixed course. 'mmimiMimiimim Fabrics For EASTER SEWING Zippers Butterick Patterns Belts, Buckles & Thread Printed Shantungs Surrah Silks Rayons & Acetates Plain & Fancy Linens Assorted Beryalene Special Orion White Coating $3.95 yd. SO & SEW SHOP Clinton,' N. C. Come To Neil J os e p hr s It Is A Must To Attend Neil Joseph's After Easter SALE The sale you are waiting for . You Will Save money at HEIL JOSEPH'S SHOP ' In Goldsboro r P.T.A. b::.:is ? Ibv Oiiiccrs . . The Magnolia P.T.A. held its last meeting of the year, Monday night Apirl 5, in the school lunchroom, v. Mrs, C H. Pope was In charge of the program. Mrs. M. E. Lindsey gave the . devotional. The Junior Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Johnson of Warsaw, sang several songs. Mary Catherine Bass was pianist Kenneth Taylor gave an interesting talk on "Improve ments In Our Community.' ' After the program,' A. Lanier, president called for the reading of the minutes and treasurers re port by Mrs. Paul Tucker, New officers were installed 'for the 1955-58 term. They are A. Lanier Jr, president; Maude Smith, Vice- president; and Clifton Chestnutt, Secretary and Treasurer. : .The meeting wa sadjourned and the group enjoyed refreshments in the lunch room, , - Red Cross Uotes CURRENT RED CROSS NEWS'. 1 "As of (his date, April 6th. the following returns ' have been re ported to Chapter Headquarters for thA Dunlin County American-Red Cross; (According to H, L. Stevens, m, Mgr.): ,' ' Worker, Community, Amount ' L. M. Bostlc, Potter's Hill. $65.02. E. B. Hager, B. F. Grady and Out law's Bridge, $158.81 . Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr Warsaw, $30000. , George Powell, Wallace, S7zs.w. Mrs. L. B. Brummitt," Rose Hill, l(fl:f, '"ffi: IH CONSTANT USl BY SfORTS ANNOUNCm. WRITERS, CLUB OFFICIALS AND TANS Thb book It authorized by Ford Frlck, CommiuloiMr of Inwhnll. end rh prnidwiti of Iho two maor Uoguol. No boMball book dim such complete up-toKiate to for- j mart on avwaon, WshllsMi of previous oojon, bIj.. tunc of toanu. ole. I coor oywything. Including out- , tendlnfl ncordl, eft., ott. Thoro arar alw Mhcdu n of tho American and Nallonal Icogun, as well at playing ; aalw of outitandlng minor Uaguos. . - THf SPORTING NEWS, National Bat.boll Weekly I I 301 S Waihlnaton Avenue, St. Louis 3, Missouri I ntitlMt mlui I tow prw a. ... ' I serial nw. NAME I ADDMSSS I I CITY I I tout STATB ooooooooooooooooooooooooi o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o Ellis and Bemis Transplanters REPAIRS and PARTS Hill Supply Company Phone 2701 Pink HU1, N. C . John Deere Sales & Service O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .0 o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI $197 14. W, A. Jones, Falsan, $30.75 . . Rev. J. T;-Hayter 'and Mrs.; C. WiUiam8, 'Kenansville. $ii34.44, Mrs. Lou Bell Williams, Beulavllle $18867. James . O; ":. Dickson, Calypso, $189e. ' A " Mrs. Charles HeafnT Teachey, $70Xa , ' , 4 . ' . , J Mrs. R. A. Williams, Bow'den, 12,00 V " - " C This is a total of $3,219.79.. , -There are ' severat communities not heard from, Those who have not already made their reports rare urged to do so at once, and .help us make up our deficit for we are a long way from the goal of $5,025.00. 1 -ported by liis. N. B. Boney Ex. Sec. . , . .Party lines give the 'neighbors' an opportunity to get a line on the rs other party. - - The man who borrows trouble will have to pay a high rate ot In- , terest on the note. f ' . ... A sour face and grouchy diapo-( sition are frauds they are sub' Stitutes for thinking. - SALE ' ,f --Starts April c18 " " Ends April 21 SAMPSON IK)',V. CO. ' CLINTON, N. C. "Joyous Easter.. '., : across theimiles,.. i w a Say if with Flowers-By-Vyire On the Day of Hope, let your bean- tiful living flowers wintod your kwed , : ones that you re with them in spirk, . ": Simply phone or visit your F.T.D. V , Florist the shop with Stbedy and ' the famous Mebcusv Emsle' - Delivery It giHWsneov. f (, 0 llult Vmi MW Afklv . ' V worn 99 eeii,v r for the flowers you select, . plus telegraph charges. . riORlSTS'fELECRAPH DEUVERY ASSH Heodquorterii Oetrolt, MUnlgag - ; J.-. WARSAW FLORAL CO. Phone 533 or 325 'C Warsaw, N. C. HOTPOI Ml SOFA $159.95 Value BEDS ' BUY REFRIGERATOR AT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICE $299.95 '" FREE! THIS SOFA BED WITH PURCHASE OF KEY HOTPOIHT REFRIGERATOR. QUALITY TO MEET YOUR APPROVAL. -Limited Time- 5 Year Guarantee 9.2 Cubic Feet 3 Shelves In Door 38 Pound Freezer TAKE TWO YEARS TODAY'S BUY TODAY ! BUY NATIONALLY KNOWN HOTPOINT YOU BUY THE FINEST I &'HS1.., .i i st f . . , i m j FARRIERS HARDWARE & KDSE CO. The Fanoers Friend f'.,.K'- " - Your Authorized , Hotpoint , ' ' ' Dealer - " I J.F. (Jimmy) STRICKLAND w a rs a w; - . " -, What We We Service IVhatV - SeU MRS. FLOYD J. STRICKLAND"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 15, 1954, edition 1
12
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