Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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1 ' , !: t t . t ) ' I- I .lit i 1 Urn o t u .ow, CE3 tie ; Show .CBS V Weather "j : : :iow, ces . a News yA-i S .0 Carolina Today 9:30 Preview Parade ,;;, 9 43 Morning MeUtatioV.;-;-: 10:00 Feather Your lMt,'.0s$ . 10:30 Time To' Live- 10 45 Concerning M. Marlowt 11)00 Morning. Feature ';:;:;. i 12:00 News . V k ,' , 12:15 Cowboy, Coral 1 12:30 Search for Tomorrow .-. a 12.45 Guiding ttsM'jfc'Vfc 1:09 Good Cooking r&itfV. i. 1:30 Welcome Travelers ; . 7 a ' 3:00 Guiding Your Child 2:30 Nancy Carter' Cookbook ... 3:00 Greatest gift 1 3:15 Golden' Windows 3.30 Freedom To Learn 4:00 Brighter Say' US Industry on Parade 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Cactus Jim . y 8:30 Hamar of the Jungle 6:00 Persons.Places, Things 6:05 Band of tbo Day 5:15 Sports -1 0:20 Weather , 0:25 Safety Tips 0:30 Dick Carter 0:45 Farm Facts 7:00 Lone Ranger y 7:30 Doug Edwards 7:45 Yesterdays News Reel ', S:00 You Bet Your Life 9:30 Climax i 9:30 Four Star Playhouse 10:00 Years of Apprentiship 10 JO Burns and Allen 11:00 Unexpected 11:30 TV Final TOBACCO GROWERS FOR A STRONG FINISH SELL WITH SMITH WAREHOUSES A MID B Vilson, N. C. PLENTY OF ROOM Drive In and Sell the Same Day Space Reservations Not Necessary ipooooooooooooooooooiooooooooooooooooo o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o t o o o o o o o o o o o Announcing The Opening Of Mount Olive Grain Storage Co. S. Cenfer St. Extension - Next To Drive-In Theatre Ready For Ve Have Space Available To Store A 2 1 VE WILL PAY TOP MARKET PRICES ' FOR YOUR CORH AHP. .SOYBEANS Ve Have Truck Available To Pick Up Your Grain PORTABLE o o o o o o ') '' ) ) ) I ) ( 1 WE INVITE ALL INTERESTED PERSONS TO CQMU INSPECT - , OUR PLANT AND FACDLiTIES AT ANY TIME f i y, 1 r U 7 : "i I ji'hing biiow, Cu3 ? T.:i Farm Lews XXi rornlng Show, CBS 1 v "- 7:55 Carolina News 8:00 Morning Show, CBS 0:25 Carolina Weather 8:30 Morning Show, CBS j. ..; 8:55 Carolina News , 4 i 8:00 Carolina Today, t'J . 9:30 Preview Parade ". 9:45 Morning Meditations ,,-! 10:00 Morning Melodies ; . , 10:30 Time to Live 1 , ' 10:45 Concerning M. Marlowe 11:00 Morning Feature , ; 12:00 News . , V ; 1 s 12:15 Cowboy Corral -12 30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light .1:00 Good Cooking ', 1:30 Welcome Travelers 2:00 Guiding Your Child 2:30 Bits, of Hits ; 3:00 Greatest Gift 3:15 Golden Window 3:30 Rocky Mt School Panel 4:00 Brighter Day.. 4:13 Yesterdays News Reel 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Pinky Lee Show 3:30 Cactus Jim Club 8:00 Persons. Places. Things 8:05 Riders of the Purple Sage 0:15 Sports 8:20 Weather 6:25 Safety Tips 6:30 Jewel Box Jamboree 6:45 Farm Facts 7:00 Cavalcade of America 7:30 Doug Edwards 7:45 Perry Como 8:00 Badge 714 8:30 Topper 9:00 Playhouse of Stars 9:30 Life of Ritey 10:00 Cavalcade of Sports 10:45 Greatest moments ef Sports 11:00 Break The Bank 11:30 TV Final Saturday, November 13' 10:30 Winky, Dinky & You Limifed Amount Of Corn SIIELLER SERVICE 11.C3 KUies .Corner 11:20 Superman : 12:00 Elg Top, CBS " 1:00 News ,1:10 Weather ' ' 1;15 Farming for Tomorrow ; :, 1:30 FHA , 1:45 Canadian Pro Football .' " " 4:30 Telesports Digest .", -5:00 Rocket Rhythm 5:10 Wrestling ... "3 f ,v 6:00 Down Home 1 9:30 Inner Sanctum 7 00 Cisco Kid , : .'. 7:30 Golden Weed Jamboree 8:00 Ford Theatre ' ' 8 30 Place the Face '' " f 9 00 Two' For The Money 9:30 I Led. Three Lives; I 10:00 That's My Boy 10:30 Hit Parade ' 11:00 The Acid Test U:10 TV Final 11:15 Late Show ' v : Sunday, November 14 12 43 News ' 12:55 Weather 1:00 Let's Go to College 1:30 Carolina's TV Reporter 1:45 This Is your State 2:00 Game Of The Week 4:30 Gadabout Gaddls 4:45 Public Prosecutor 5:00 Disneyland 5:30 Hopalong Cassidy 6(00 Drew Pearson 6:18 To Be Announced 6:30 Hopalong Cassidy 7:00 People Are Funny 7:30 Jack Benny 8:00 Toast of the Town 9:00 GE Theatre 9:30 Amos and Andy 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 Boston Blacky 11:00 News Special 11:15 Late Show 12:15 TV Final Monday, November 15 7:00 Morning Show, CBS 7:25. Farm News 7:30 Morning Show, CBS 7:55 Carolina News 8:00 Morning Show, CBS 8:25 Carolina Weather 8:30 Morning Show, CBS 8:55 Carolina News 9:00 Carolina Today 9:30 Preview Parade 9:45 Morning Meditations 10:00 Feather Your Nest 10:30 Time to Live 10:45 Concerning M. Marlowe 11:00 Morning Feature 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Cowboy Corral 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Good Cooking 1:30 Welcome Travelers 2:00 Guiding Your Child 2:30 Big Picture 3:00 Greatest Gift 3:15 Golden Windows, NBC 3:30 Music with a Fashion 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Yesterday's Newsreel , 4:30 On Your Aceount 5:00 Cactus Jim Club 5:25 Rocky Jones, Space Ranger 6:00 Persons, Places, Things 6i05 Riders of the Purple Sage 6:15 Sports 6:20 Weather i 6:25 Safety Tips 6:30 Dick Carter 0:45 Farm Facts 7:00 Juniper Junction 7:30 Doug Edwards, DBS 7:45 Perry Corao 8:00 Loretta Young Show o o ' o o o o o e o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o a AVAILABLE o o o o o o ' - ' a ' - 13IOOH 8:30 To Be Announced 6.00 I Love Lucy 9:10 December Bride 10:00 Studio One, CBS x 11:00 Rocky King 11:30 TV Final Tuesday, November IS 7:00 Mbrnlng Show, CBS ' 7:25 Farm News 7:30 Morning Show, CBS 7:55 Carolina News 8:00 Morniog Show, CBS 8:25 Carolina Weather 8:30 Morninrf Show, CBS 8:55 Carolina News 9:00 Carolins Today 9:30 Preview Parade 9:45 Morning Meditations 10:00 Songs of the Islands 10:30 Time to Live, NBC 10:45 Concerning M. Marlowe 11:00 Morning Feature 12:00 News 12:15 Cowboy Corral 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Good Cooking 1:30 Welcome Travelers 2:00 Guilding Your Child 2:30 Soldier Parade 3:00 Greatest Gift 3:15 Golden Windows 3:30 Music with a Fashion 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 What's Your Trouble 4:30 On Your Account 5:00v Pinky Lee Show 5:30 Cactus Jim Club 6:00 Persons, Places, Things 6:06 Crime Does Not Pay 6:15 Sports 6:20' Weather ' 6:25 Safety Tips 6:30 Yesterday, Today, Temorrow 8:45 Farm Facts 7:00 Jewel Box Jamboree '' 7:30 Doug Edwards 7:45 Playhouse 15 8:00 Bishop Sheen 8:30. Fireside Theatre, NBC 9:00 Make room for Daddy 9:30 Elgin Watch Hour 10:30 Mr. District Attorney 11:00 T. V. Final Three-foot alligator with a tendenoy to nip strangers was on the loose in Washington, D. C. Owner was worried because the critter might catch cold if he wasn't returned t his warm quarters. Other citizens, how even prayed for niopy weather. 0MIN6 AimtW rUTUIEJFASHIONED imiKC Pontiac' brilliant new styling steps you years ahead in a single bold move. From its "dream car" front end with its twin silver streaks to upswept Pontiac for 1965 is far and away.the most distinctive car on the road. ' ' I 1. :..r:7r:py!T) - -t V v i.r,'.i:t-:M;''- jesarr, , fc ',i , 1 W '..It . '...' ""'. i, ',"r..'iff'" sr..i . vr 7 ,; . ,. m , , .( . - . . , ; . -.If 1 . -. . Hon Census Data Is Used . The Bureau of the Census learns more, tells more, yet keeps more secrets than any other organization in the world. Take the 1954 Census of Agricul ture in October and November for example Robert W. Burgess, "bu reau director, points out that more than 30,000 enumerators will visit more than five million farms in the United States. Each farmer will an swer about 100 questions about his land, crops, livestcok, farming meth ods, expenses, labor and equipment. After enumeration is complete, the bureau will total the figures and release them. It keeps individ ual farm's and farmer's secrets by releasing only totals for county or larger areas. "If the census reports 78,280 head of cattle , in Sioux County, Iowa," Burgess points out, "no one can tell how many cattle are owned by John Doe, farmer in that county. "A meat packer, however, might use the Sioux County cattle infor mation to help determine the loca tion of a packing plant A feed manufacturer might reason that Sioux County would be a market for protein feed supplement" Both packer and feed manufac turer could get their facts from the IVe Cure' .hot The Year 'Round Kill Hogs Anytime Plenty Of Zero Storage B &R frozen Foods WALLACE, N. C. 4-1 1 0A Poultrymen ofWa ak tie ques tion: "Shall I buy sexed chicks or straight-run chicks?" This is a par ticularly pertinent question to peo ple producing market eggs, says R. S. Rearstyne, head of the poulrty science department .at State College. According to Dearstyne, the main advantages of the sexed chicks are: You do not have to raise the cock erels, which reduces the labor and feed - costs;-' there 1 is a. probability that Vith. fewer number of chicks to care for, the pullets will receive better attention and thus make bet ter development: and greater space in the brooder house should lad to higher Uvability. ' ; ,"' The arguments for straight '-run chicks' are: i; With, good i luck the producer might secure a profit front the cockerels raised to broiler size; the producer must pay a much high er price for sexed pullets than or YouOve Us $76,190,000 - Please Remit! RALEIGH-'-How would you like to get a statement marked, ."You owe us 578,190,00 please remit!" Startling huh? But that's what Tar Heel motorists paid through October for property damage, hos pital bills, funeral expenses. Insur ance claims nd ' lawsuits arising from the careless operation of mot or vehicles. '.; n' '; In short, an automobile accident nowadays is an expensive proposition.- - . - . " - '' So expensive for a fact that North Carolina's ten month hill for auto mishaps would pay for a brand new set' of tires for every car owner in the state. Many people doubtlessly wonder how officials peg the economic loss from auto accidents. A formula de veloped by the National Safety Council is used by practically all traffic safety officials to estimate the bill. The formula is simple: it's the flat sum of $95,000 multiplied by each auto fatality. ' Statisticians figure a single death census. Among others who get facts and figures from the census are farmers and their organizations; Federal, State and local govern ments; business. Industrial, and lab or groups; and universities and col leges. "The 1954 census will collect in formation from every termer in the United States, make it available as totals to the public and keep sec rets of individual farms and farm ers at the same time," Burgess states. . TTTI CtJ-JJ. AU-IEW STBATO-STIEAK V- M1F0MANCE Here's an engine bo responsive it almost anticipates your demands . . . so thor oughly proved that it will make even more enviable Pontiac's reputation for dependability and economy. Three and a half million miles of testing stand back of Pontiac's Strato-StreakV-8. AIL-NEW HANDLING EASI New vertical king-pin front suspension, new parallel rear springs and new re circulating ball steering let, you take comers and curves almost effortlessly- cushion road shock so effectively you experience an all-new driving sensation. -t'.'rJT'' sUaii,'ut-run; sexing Is not always perfect, usually there are a, few cockerels that slip by.v v;i, The poultry specialist emphasizes that when ' properly done ; sexing does not Injury chicks and that the problem of quality lies entirely In the breeding back ef the chicks. : ' Poultry work is In an age of spe culation, Dearstyne says. ."The main divisions are the production of broilers , and the ' production , of market eggs.' For the man who is in the work specifically for the pro duction of market eggs, it .would seem that sexed chicks offer a good opportunity, especially : when a shortage of labor, space, or finance exists," . , - , He says the poultryman should never lose sight pf the 'quality fac tor and should Investigate the sour ce of chicks and the breeding back of them. " -epresents an economic loss of $95, 000. For simplicity the same fatality also takes in property damage acci dents loss of income, medical and funeral expenses, and other dollar losses. ' f, Kr-. ',.'.-$!- i The fatality times $95,000 formula has been found to be fairly repre sentative of the economic loss sus tained in the region where the ratio ia applied. ' '.f-'; ': And accident expenses, like ev erything else, have gone up.. Only a few months ago NSC officials notified state' authorities- to raise theis figure from $65,000 per fatali ty to the present $95,000. , .. Research had indisated the revised figure was more accurate in the light of increased cost of living and. dying, " r ;;.?., v C the full rich fiavar of Kgto adds extra Jj&ss to ClJ '" 1 tTOI 1 EAimFUl AILNEW PANORAMIC I0DY Pontiac's new panoramic body provides sweeping vision all around, with new panoramic windshield and extra-wide, rear window. Front seats are three inches wider and,' despite a roof line almost three inches lower, there is no' sacrifice of head room. - aarwo Aiutrw ramiots Never has a car priced next to the lowest extended eo exciting an invitation to relax amid so much luxury. Pontiac's all-new interiors with "fine fabrics and leathers perfectly keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body colors are unsurpassed for beauty and charm at any pricV ; "0. .?C?-. . Ey Iv-s. J. B. Outlaw , Dr. and Mrs. Russell K. Outlaw . of Morehead City, Mr. and Mrs. Har old E. Jones and son, Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Outlaw of Goldsboro were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. tuther Outlaw, Sunday. -, . ' -, Mr. and Mrs. Don" Aw Outlaw bf Kinston,- R F D visited with Mrs. Katie Outlaw and family Sunday afternoon. i " .- The annual meeting of the R. E. A. ( 1 held in .Goldsboro, Saturday p. m1. was attended by members from this , section. Lewis Outlaw was reelected president of the trl-County-Ilectrlc , ' Membership Corporationi , t 1 Gerald Simmons of State College, 5' , " Raliegh was a week-en4 visitor with " r the home folks. ';,.' i . -t ' Mrs. Sudie Banks of New Bern'; spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs,! Ernest Duprea and other rel- ; . atives. ;t';.y, - I ' J"f- Mr. and Mrs. Allen JfCornegay and Miss Mattie Outlaw of Snow HlU Duplin County, visited Mrs. LIU B, -Outlaw an4 family Sunday.- vc 14 j V Farm Bureau members of Duplin " ' held their annual meeting in Ken- . ansville Saturday morning, wlth ' - -'. Leroy Simmons president, i w ' r ' '.;;, ,:,, ,:;::'ii.i,;r J Lewis W. Outlaw spent .Saturday t night With his sister, Mrs. Albert v ' Nichols and family In Suns, - . . ,...,.,,. ... ,f , i ,, ,.., J , Mr; and Mrs. Robert Jones and . son, Robert,; 3rd. visited Mr. and -, Mrs. George A. Hicks in Fremont " Sunday afternoon. ' ( " Mr. anr Mrs.' James G. Jones of Spartanburg, S. C. visited Mr. snd Mrs. B. F. Outlaw Saturday and , . Sunday, .. v. . . The masqtierade party,' Saturday night was enjoyed by both young and . old. -.;,!:;. t'l-:';'.' 3"'$ every bite ' KAR0 DARK SYRUP " 4v o 7 s'.' ) T mmj At-m-f www
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1954, edition 1
10
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