Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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."V o o o o o o 8 o o Q. o V'O g o o 63 c o - o o o o o o o o o o cocooooooooo TARHEEL... " People & Issues. " , f Z . by Cliff Blue oooooooooooc LT. GOVERNOR Word la that Terry , cjanford is telling friends that he is not interested in run ning for lieutenant governor' in "1956, that his chief interest dur ing the next few. years is to prac tice law and make some money. ' But despite .'this talk remember ' that Terry Sanford is an adept politician and he knows full well that the mosf popular candidates re not the most willing (on the surface, - at least). Remember . how Ike had to be dragged into the presidential, race in 1852 af ter definitely refusing in 1M8? Re- member how Adlai Stevenson stead - lastly .. refused to be a candidate tor the presidency until he was nominated? , " ' ' OTHERS Several other names have been mentioned as possible candidates for lieutenant gover nor including David McConnell of Charlotte, Kidd Brewer of Raleigh and Billy Harrison of Rocky Mount, and too' we hear the name of Moore County's W. P. Saunders be OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf o o o - MacDonalds O 1 i q Across from Belk-Berry s O O, O ' o New Fall and Winter Dresses $10.95 UP o o o Q Second St. Wilmington, N. C. foooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o 5 o o o o o TO ALL q We will be glad to open a Savings Account or a checking account for you. Don't be careless with Ti u i j ,in j;4. tu ...;u o o o o o o o o o o o your hard earned dollars, where they will be safe. twenty-four hours a day. BANK OF "Make Our Bank o o Mt. Olive IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC "IT'S Now is the time to lay away your Christmas toys. All of the new est toys have just come in and are now on display for your lay away convenience. We're open every night until 9 p. m. and there is plenty of free parking. " Here are some of Whee'l Toys Dolls Western Toys Space Toys Children's Clothing ' Wagons 3c Tricycles See "Santa's Southern Showroom" on WMFD-TV Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. with Johnny Ranger and Hester . , Open Every NightJUntil 9 P. M. THE YOUI.'GER SET ICC "Carolirfa's Largest Toy and Children'g Furniture" 1815 Dawson St ' Plenty of Free Parking VVUmington, N. C. ing mentioned. .,'-' But .it could be 'that the name of the next lieutenant governor has not come to light. SOUTH CAROLINA Fromhii side of the line well say that Ed gar Brown will do well to keep Chairman Mitchell and other "fur. Mners",away from the Palmetto state until after November 2. Look for a tough fight, but Brown with his name on the Democratic ticket will likely have , the edge over Thurmond, the Dixiecrat who voted for Ike and whose hame will have to be written in. t GTLMORE Volt Gilmore. Moore Countv and the Eighth District's candidate for YDC National Com mitteeman, while late in getting into the race has' not beeti letting any grass grow under his feet dur ing the past ten days. He has been gaining support rapidly. Don't be surprised to see him the winner over Mecklenberg's, Parker Whee- den, ";":'.': In fact the report Monday morn ing was that Wheeden had reviewed the. situation over the- week end and was ready to bow out, probab ly before this column appears in print RE-DISTRICTING A hot is sue before the 1853 General As sembly, the one that Governor Umsteady took an unusual amount o o o o o Dress Shop o o o o o o o 6 o o o o o O O O o o o o o o o o o FARMERS 0 O o o o o o o o e o o o e o o o deposit them with us Our Bank is insured ML OLIVE Your Bank" Calypso TOY LAY AWAY the things you'll find for every age group: Gym Sets and Sliding Boards All Kinds Childrens Furniture American Flyer Trains Hester & Other Puppets of interest in was pudicial re-districting-,- The re-distrlctlng bill was klled by one vote: Another bill will be up this time and it will probably pass. , ' BREAKFAST A highlight of the YDC convention in Charlotte this week will be x the breakfast meeting for all the Democratic nominees fqr the North Carolina General Assembly on aturday morn ing. Governor' Umstead will also attend. .. ' IRRIGATION With Congress having passed and the President having signed the bill providing for nationwide loans for farm'irri ga ton," you can expect many deal ers in irrigation equipment to be ready to serve you by next spring. Within the next few weeks the de partment of ' agriculture will be ready to make loans to build dams, drill wells, install pumps and to buy irrigation equipment in general. Individual farmers can borrow up to $25,000 and community or co operative groups up to $250,000. For iiiwe information check with your Farm Home Administration and your County Soil Conservation Ser vice. WITHDRAWS Last week this column said: ''Despite Mrs. Mc Ghee's insistence there is serious loubt that her name will actually be placed in nomination at the Charlotte convention". On Sunday Mary McGhee announced that she would not be a candidate for North Carolina YDC National Committee woman. She assigned "a recent ill ness" as her reason for withdraw ing. Real reason.: Lack of support, particularly in her home cqunty of Wake where Jhon Jordan is being lacxea lor tne state YDC presl dency. ' "TOPS" FOR MOM - Just the thing for crisp, fall days: a shallow, head-hugging cloche with short, slanting brim which Just skirts the hairline for full face flattery. A tricolor gros grain ribbon shows up well against the tan wool felt, which ,1s now being modeled in New York City. - v, t TOPS" FOR SIS Fashion conscious teen-agers In Mew York are eyeing this smooth gray wool-felt cloche for fall and early winter wear. A nar row, folded gray grosgraln band with bow at back accentuates its fresh simplicity, and Is the - only trim. e c c o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 o TIME" Games Hobbies Books Records Columbia Bicycles Among bie U. Marines who vis ited the Italian Naval Base here last month is Cpl. Rudolph V. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Best of Faison, N. C. Italian sailors acted as guides for WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE MEDITERRANEAN (FHTNC) -Aboard the escort destroyer USS Beale with the V. S. 6th Fleet is Russell F. Lanier, metalsmith fire man. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Lanier of Route I, Chinquapin, N. C. The Beale, between intensive training periods at sea with target practice, aircraft and submarines, has visited Portugal, Sicily, the French and Italian Riveria. Before returning to Norfolk, Vir ginia in October the ship is sched uled to visit Spain and Greece. AUGSBURG, German Army Cpl. Rodney O. Knowles. 21, son if Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Knowies, Route 3, Mount Olive, N. C, recent ly returned to Service Company of the 5th Infantry Division's 19th Regiment in Germany after corn Dieting an ordinance supply special ist school. Corporal Knowies who entered the Army in May 1953, has been overseas since December of that TTH DIV., KOREA Sgt. Leamon G. Swinson, whose wife, Ethel, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,U. Swin--in, live on Route 2, Mt. Olive, N. :., recently helped the 7th Infan ry Division's 31st Regiment cele brate its 38th anniversary in Korea. He is a, member of the regiment, vhieh was organized in 1916 in the Philippines. The anniversary was narked in Korea by athletic and nilitary events staged by men of .he 31st. The sergeant entered the Army luring September 1952 and arrived n Knrea the following July from Fort Jackson, 8. C. ATLANTIC FLEET (FHTNC) George C Moore, chief hospital ;orpsman, USN, son of Mrs. Nancy I, Moore of Route 1, Rose Hill, N. C, and husband of the former Miss Dorothy M. Reed of Pittsburgh, Pa.. has reported for duty aboard the USS Leyte in the . Boston Navy Shipyard. The anti-submarine carrier com manded by Captain Thomas A. Ahroon, USN, departed Boston in late August to engage in anti-sub-narine and fleet exercises in the North Atlantic area. The Leyte was the first of the Nayy's large fast carriers to be con certed for "Hunter-Killer" opera ions against submarines, a vital lew development in the U. S. Na y's growing emphasis on anti-sub narine warfare. MUNICH, Germany Army Cpl. Freddie L. Jones, son of Mrs. Don nie Jones, Route 2, Mount Olive, N. C, recently participated with others of the 5th Infantry Division's 47th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Batta lion in an intensive field training exercise near Munich, Germany. ,Tnne irM his buddies carried out the tactical test under combat condi tions in order to maintain their i , I'.W-1 . 1054 PALL SEED CATALOG 1 if I wm rot touts today i J I it's just chock-full of handy, vahV able information on how to get inor yielid per acre and how to get . mor pleasure and profit from your mvJmn Via fall nA Winter. . I '.). - l Thii frustrated catalog contaTnt full descriptions of f new and scientifically tested strains of .vegetable. flower and Held aeeds. Also has all your old farorita Improved varieties and pictures of improved Uitt and -' chJltl..'C ,,-fr -; --'-.'V.i:-."ic'-.- ' I y AAraya ask yor dealer fee Wood's seetsi I-' . " ' llll"""mi11" the Marines during a tour of the island. The leatherneck is a member of the 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regi ment which is serving with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. unit's efficiency and combat-readiness. The corporal, a squad leader in he battalion's Battery A. entered the Army during December 1952 and arrived overseas the following May. MALTA (FHTNC) Marine Pfc. James E. Wilson, son of Vernon D. Wilson of Route 2, Rose Hill, N. C. participated with the 1st Battalion' 6th Marine Regiment, in amphib ious assault in this tiny Mediter ranean island August 11th and 12h The exercise, designed to test the island's defenses, involved Bi iu naval units, U S. naval and air units, and the Marines. The 1st Battalion is attached to the U. S. 6th Fleet in the Mediter ranean. VOPFOLK, VA. (FHTNC) Paris, city of light, was the high point of a two month Midshipmen Training Cruise just completed by Milton Bradshaw, boatswain's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bradshaw of Rose Hill, N. C. The cruise designated "Midship men Cruise Baker" gave Naval Re serve Officer Corps Midshipmer from over 40 colleges and universi ties on-the-job training aboard shi; The ship returned Sept. 3rd ant topned at Grenock, Scotland: Brest, France and Guantanamo Bay Cuba. Tours were arranged for Midshipmen and the ship's companj to Glasgow, London and Paris. The Wisconsin was flagship of the training squadron which included five destroyers and destroyer es corts an oiler and a high speed transport. FILLERS AMERICANS are expected to MftK&ln ,..-! JV Buuuic mule luijiejr uvct me holidays than ever before. De partment of Agriculture reports that over 61 million turkeys art being raised this year, an all time high in the drumstick in dustry. Western observers report that Communists are stepping up I their antireligion campaign with i in Russia to discourage young ' people from embracing Christi : anity. i Air Force Major Arthur Mur ray recently broke the world's altitude record flying a Bell X-1A rocket plane to a height of about 90,000 feet. Exact height is a classified secret. Little boys must envy the U. S. Treasury Building in Washing ton, D. C. It's face hasn't been washed in 115 years, but soon will be. ; ... A statue, "Christ of the Depths," has been lowered to the ' floor of the Mediterranian at San Fruttuoso, on the Italian Riviera. It marks the site of a century-old shipwreck, and mariners cruising past will be able to see it through the crystal-clear waters. Many a girl goes to college with the intention of making a name for herself and winds up turning the job over to some man. 1 i mil , , THE DPPUN Burn 28,733 Acres in August A total or 230 forest fires last month burned 28,733 acres of wood land, causing damages estimated at $140,375, State Forester Fred Clar idge reported last week. Ninety-two of the fires occurred in the Fayetteville and Whlteville forestry districts, where the danger 01 woods blazes has been quite pro nounced most of the summer due to drought, Claridge said Of the 230 fires, 69 were caused by smokers, 40 by brush burners, 34 Inrendiarists, 28 by lightning, Deadlines Near For Sfafe Fair Time is running out for persons planning to make entries i nthe 28 different competitive departments of the N. C. State Fair, October 19 23. State Fair officials urged persons who plan to make entries in this year's State Fair to "remember the closing dates and make your entries early." Last year there were approxi mately 1,400 competitive entries from 88 of the state's 100 counties. This year, as the State Fair begins its second century of service to the people of the State, competitive en tries are expected to approach the 1,500 mark. Premiums totaling nearly $42,000 were paid out to exhibitors last year. With more than $50,000 allot ted for premiums during the 1954 fair, the total is expected to in crease again. Persons wishing to make entries may obtain the new, 225-page State Fair Catalogue and Premium List by writing: Manager, N. C. State Closing dates for entries this year are: Livestock, Friday, October 1 at 6 . m.; Poultry, Pigeons and Rabbits live pountry and pigeons, Monday, October 11 at 6 p. m., all other de artments of this division, Wednes iay, October 13 at 11 a. m.; Arts ind Crafts, Wednesday, October 13 at 6 p. m.; Cut flowers, Tuesday, October 19 at 11 a. m.; and all re maining divisions and departments, Saturday, October 16, at 6 p. m. KINDERGARTEN Just the thing for fashion-conscious kin-, dergarten misses Is this, light weight nylon snowsuit, lined with a plastic fabric. Styled by TycUKins of New York, the suit, i designed ' for today1 "wanner Winters, Is completely 3shdalepd win ttot mat : a r I 90000000000000000040000000000000000000 o o 9 o o o o o o rhythm step 43! cushioned ease ei 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 Black Suede Black Calf Trim Brown Suedfc Brown Calf Trim Sizes to 11 Slender, Narrow and Medium Width. TOaB, KENANSVTUiS, N. C, THTB6DAY. BEFTEMBEB tS, 1SSC and others by miscellaneous causes. -' With drought conditions still pre- ailing over most of the State, Clar dge said all persons should be ex tremely careful in handling of firp n or near wooded areas. "We are approaching the fall fire reason when wood fires increase as the forest greenery turns into brown and thus becomes more likely to burn," Claridge said. Hunters, campers, motorists and ll others should extinguish all camp fires, cigarettes, or other burning matter in or near any wooded sec tion, he said. IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO, O o o o o o o o o o o HEADQUARTERS FOR ABRUZZI RYE - SEED OATS BARLEY -WHEAT -GRASSES and other seeds for Fall planting RYE GRASS WINTER PEAS VETCH OATS Woodgrain, Fulwood, Victorgrain 48-93, Fulgrain, Arlington RYE Abruzzi, Balbo, Winter WHEAT Atlas 66 BARLEY Colonial 2 CLOVERS and FESCUES o o 317 NORTH FRONT STREET O 0 A A A A. A o 000000000000000000000000c oooooooooooooooooooooooot o o o o o o o o o o J o o o o o o o o o Attention Contact us when you are soybeans, wheat and oats We Can Supply You With Bagged Wheat Baled Ground O o o o o o Cob Litter for Poultry Mouses Certified Wheat and Oats for Fall Planting Custom Grinding and Mixing Service Q) . . o Murray Supply Co. o o o TELEPHONE 2529 o o o o IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO at three points ( if- -' -J FREEMAN SHOE COMPANY -Cash-receipts from farm etlngs totaled 81.0 billion dollar - ' 1953, or four per cent leas than to 1952,' iKf'Xittfrrr-. ::H:sr,H'V-:.;- V ' An important factor to the 1854- ' crop production is the crop : tion program whidb oovwnr 1 tobacco, peanuts, and. corn in tbe, commercial - areat Consumption of cigarettes In : fell a little below 1952, the. first--cline in several yearn. Cattle on. North Carolina; have almost reached, toe; mark.-- v.' " .';"' t'-r:' o o a o o a o 0 o o o o o o o o o fc'-- DIAL x-ass. o Farmers o o o o ready to sell your corn, O O o o o o o Shell Corn and Oats Shucks Cob Meal o o o o o mt. olive, it a o O o o o o o o o o o o o , , o ' 0 if Wilmington, Ni C. o 0 o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCR OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOCtt&ttCCrftCvt. lin)incTr 24 N. Front Street
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1
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