Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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 c o o o o o o o o o "1 ':. IT'. ViV.Mins T.Aine' f?fVlPnS Sin AmiKS Thisi Mir lnko ffnr T.nmWtnn has lust been completed by Carolina Power & Light Company to cool water from its condensers before the water returns to Lumber River. It will protect sports fish from excessively warm water and will facilitate future expansion of the steam plant, engineers say. Senator Cutlar Moore of Lumberton sponsored a bill in the last legislature which made the big lake a waterfowl refuge. CPSl Cooling Lake Gives Fish A Break Lumberton Sports fishing on the Lumber River has won the rec- No Water No Pay 4 in. Well Drilled W7rite Or See A. FITCH QUINN Located at Potters Hill Mailing Address Route 1 Pink Hill, N.C. I cgnition of industry. Carolina Power & Light Company has just completed a 210-acre man- made cooling lake below its big Lumberton generating plant. The big lake will cool water from the jteam condensers to prevent harm '.o sports fish during hot weather. Last summer during very low wat er, dead fish were reported below the plant. Engineers say the cooling lake not cnly will protect fish but will fa cilitcte future expansion of the power plant. The lake is about four feet in depth. It was made by raising iykes around an area and clearing it of trees and undergrowth. Baffles j,uide water along an S-shaped course for miles through the lake so that it cools before it returns to the river. A quarter - mile canal was built around the lake to eonnect War hcks millpor.d with Lumber River, and this sluice already is a favorite 1 fishing spot. I The Inst lpffislature desienated ; the lake and surrounding area as a I waterfowl refuse. It is expected to , attract wild fowl in number. EARED GREBE 1954 Notional Wildlife FcdVatioa STU DE BAKER KINSTON, MOTORS, Inc. QUALITY ECONOMY 105 W. Blount St., Klnston. N. C. Phones: 51915198 BRING YOUR OATS, BAKLEY. WHEAT, RYE & CORN TO US. WE PAY TOP PRICES H. J. UNDERWOOD MILLING CO. Truck Lane Clinton oooooeoeeeoeeeeoooooooo 9 emi l mm Gneral Insurance Beulaville, M.C. Office At Brown & Miller Co. e 9 O 9 O oooooooooooooooooooooooc INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS a'i'S -JWV1 REFRIGERATION -PARTS -SERVICE ? KACHINERrclPANf, INC KiNSTON.KORTHCAMllNArU0NE4176 WeWantYourHogs ri Kir?-.- r I IIS WBT til ill iHMlW W fay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs i Sec Us or Call 2106, Clinton, N. C i Clinton Livestock arbet OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY Buying Days Are Mondayi Throagfa Friday 8 a. m. Until 5 p. n. This is the smallest of our grebes or hell-divers if wp live north of Texas and Lower California. The Least Grebe or Alex. can uicbe j tven smal'er. The Eared Grebe is l? inches long and weighs about 1-2 pound. It is slim - necked and its body is hardly graceful but its ab ility to dive is unquestioned. In summer, it shows a distinctive black neck and crest and in the wint-r rather conspicuous whitish cheeks but even this is grayer than in the summer time. The eyes are con spicuously red if you get clote f r."iieh to fe them. One common name for this bird is Black-necked oic je, eviaence that the neck s col cration is worthy of notice. The Eared Grebe ranges through Europe. Asia, southern Africa and western North America, breeding fiom centra British Columbia to Central Manitoba and Mackenzie rnd south to Texas and southern Ca lifornia. Only occassionaily is it leen on the Atlantic Coast in win der but the great concentration of the birds at that time is along the Facific Coast from Washington o Quatemala. This grebe has a tendency to nest ".n colonies and to stay together in flocks even into the winter. It is common in small bodies of fresh water such as little sloughs during the summer but in winter is more likely to go to salt water or into j brackish coastal waters. It feeds largely on small aquatic insects md crustaceans such as abount in va- ter where there is submerged ve getation near 'he surfa.. 1 As in the case with rost of its relatives the Eared G.cje makes a floating nest using Suacien wacer piants that may be ar "ored to a submerged object or n. even be free floating but su '"--unced by stationary growing p!i: Many times the nest is in a rathe open ond exposed area. The 4 -,o 5 eggs may lie partly in v r ?nd soon become brown wit hdii :. T. e young birds are black with lighter streaks and spots and may ride o.. the back of the mother as i: the custom with other species of grebes. When the nest and eggs are not being attend ed the eggs may be covered wuh wet plant material which protects triem from destruction by possible enemies As soon as the eggs hatch the young birds are able to move about with reasonable ability but the family remains together for a remarkably long time. A sin the case with the near rela tives of these birds they are prac tically helpless on land though they ere masters of the waters in whicr. they live. Migration may be over land and when the birds are forced down by storm, accident or fatigue, it is practically impossible for them to take to the air unless they can get to water fro mwhich they may take off. There was a time when grebe breasts were used as the main por tion of stylish women s hats. One wonders what would happen now were women forced to wear them about town. Fortunately for the birds they are now protected by law over much of their territory. The National Wildlife Federation li glad to call your attention to this bird through its stamp from the 1954 series. We wish it were possible t have you join us in watching the birds themselves. E. Laurence Pal- See the great new ' Ferguson 35 Tractor With Positive 4-way Work Control. CAROLINA ' TRACTORS, IIIC. Mt. Olive Highway Phone 2898 i Goldsboro, N. C. ' Chcvcn College School Of Printing' Has iftve Available Scholarships Murfreesboro. N. C One 1200 and four $100 scholarships are available to Ugh school graduates who desire to atend the Roy Parker School of Printino at fthnwan ITaIIam .u.mI- ing to Robert L. Grogan, Dean of instruction. ; . .. Grogran Mid ,the scholarship? were made possible through cash contributions of newsDaDer pub lishers of North Carolina. Studenrs who are interested are requested to write Dean Grogran at the college. Personal interviews and compe titive .test will be held at the col lege on Thursday, July 14, ' begin ning at 11:00 ajiu, i-; '., , There is also available a $200 work grant to a young man or woman with typing experience who has also had school or other newspaper wri ting experience, John- HcSweeney; director of the school of printing announced. The student receiving this grant could major in either printing or Teletypesetter perfora tor courses. Dean Grogan said applications for the scholarship tests will be accept- co. through July 7. tuberculosis in the home. With the modern chest X-ray there is no ex cuse for doubt on this score. But what about the school? Be srionsibl e parents should know for shure what measurer are taken to protect the health of their children in the classroom. Does your school system require an annual physical examination and chest X-ray of by parent organizations, doctors, ed. all its teachers? If there is such a ucators, the neaitn Department, and regulation, is it rigidly enforced? . tuberculosis association can prevent If there is no requirement, is there the needless tragedy of the child some community group you couitrl who catches tuberculosis . In the join in working for it? Teamwork I classroom. , - . 4-H Awards Given For Public Talks Two National 4-H Award pro grams. Public Speaking and Com munity Relations, give 4-Her's op portunity to develop personal tal ents and gain recognition and u- wards for their efforts. In the Public Speaking program. medals are provided for the Winning ooy ana gin in eacn county. The top ranking boy in the state receiv es a 19-jewel watch, and the win ning girl, a chest of silver. The Pure Oil Company, donor of awards also offers an all-expense trip td the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 27 Dec. 1, and a $300 scholarship to the boy and girl na tional winners. Through the Community Relations program, 4-H members bring the ideals and values of 4-H Club worn to the attention of the community. Participation may include writing, speaking, acting or production for radio and television; writing for rewspapers; taking part in group discussions; or other public rela tions activities. Awards, provided by Gene Autry and the Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Com pany, consist of certificates of hon or for the state winning boy and girl; expense - paid trips to the National 4-H Club Congress for eight sectional winners; and two national scholarships of $300 to a bov and a girl. Both programs are conducted oy the Cooperative Extension Service, and the awards arraneed by the Na tional Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. Full information is a vailable from county extension offices. Could your child catch tuber culosis in school? , Your immediate reaction is, "No, of course not." Not. with all the public health regulations, school doctors and nurses. . Nov in that handsome new brick building with the big shiny wir.dowpanes. Any way, you say, not many children get TB these days. But -can you be sure that your child is safe? A recent discovery of active tuberculosis in a six-year-old girl led to the disclosure of three other infected first - graders. Investigation showed that their ap parently health young, teacher had the disease. Children do get tuberculosis. The incidence is lower than in adults partly because their opportunities for contact with an active case of the disease are fewer. During the years when a child's world includes little more than home and school, the chances of his catching tubercu losis can be minimized. The infec tion is most likely to reach him from adults with active TB. And these will most likely be in a lim ited group including the adults in his own family and his school teach ers. Responsible parents will make sure of course, that there is no .nance that a child is exposed to Words of the Wise ; . Tour disposition will be suit able to thtyt which yon moat frequently think on, for the soul is, as it were, tinged with the color and complexion of Its , own thoughts. . t (Marcus Antoninus) ac;;i::s muscles IWIot ptm all tM Mr. aeMne iM.wittl STAN BACK, takMl er pmr TANBACK aa fact brine Mmfomnt wliaf. . . fcMMM tlx STANBACK formula Ik iJitfite for tat ralkf f MA for QUICK RELIEF of H0ADACHE NEUOALGIA Ease Pains el Headache Neuralgia - Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used ... See hew quick relief 'J' ri M ri) 7' It START A SAVINGS OR CHECKING III S3- 1 hi 14 Si III 3 GLAD TO SERVE YOU- BANK OF MT. OLIVE "Make Our Bank Your Bank' MT. OLIVE IT aaHBSBBSSSBEB CALYPSO S m Health For All i Submitted by the Duplin TB Association) TB IN THE CLASSROOM McDowell Irrigation System Backed By V Al i o Tears ui Experience With IRRIGATION In Eastern Carolina See Us Now Distributed By Thompson Irrigation Ccmpcny In Kinston pnf fipjl fer f ii i rfi fh n to put extra value in the low Plymouth price! All cars have horns and wheels and headlights, but there's a lot of differ ence in the features of a car that add up to v-a-l-u-e. Here are just a few of Plymouth's features that will add to your comfort and your convenience. In the low-price 3, you'll find them only in Plymouth !x Cornerposts of Plymouth's glamorous new Full-View windshield ore swept back, top and bottom (not bottom only), for better, safer vision. For more direct pillowing action, Plymouth mounts the longer-stroke front Oriflow shock absorbers inside the big front coil springs. 2 PLYMOUTH OTHER CARS Plymouth places two hydraulic brake cylinders in each front wheel (other low-price cars use only one) for smoother stops, greater reliability. Plymouth's brilliant Forward Look styl ing gives you'better forward visibility by letting you see more of the road directly ahead of the car. If you ever have a blowout, your Plymouth has Safety-Rim wheels which help hold a deflated tire on the rim while you slow to a safe stop. NOT HERE HERE Plymouth's Oilite fuel filter is located back In the fuel tank to protect the entire fuel system and engine from dirt and water. Plymouth is the BIGGEST, LONGEST, ROOMIEST car of the U (( LONG low-price 3. In fact, you can pay as much as $500 more for a medium-price car thafs smaller than Plymouth I When you buy on facts, not claims, your choice will be PLYMOUTH I mm 0 O Plymouth "Anarka't Most Saavttful Car by famous professional artists, tho Sodoty of Illustrators I) nn i7M?nnr? -SPLNG BEST PROTECTION FOR YOUR CROPS COMES BY AIR Most effective way of spraying against insects, fungi, etc., is by our low flying planes. They do a - East, thorough job at modest ; COSt. See Us Today L. & F. AERIAL SPRAY SERVICE Phone Richland AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING lef Us Kill Your Tobacco Horn Worms, Flea Bugs and lice . Also Corn And Collon Insects Guaranteed Coveragae FOR SERVICE CONTACT RAY LANIER Lyman, N. C. LEVON SAND LIN Parker's Store Chinquapin, N. C. Phone 2191 PHILIP SANDERSON Sanderson Airport Wallace, N. C Phone 6467 ROY GRADY Route 1 .HARRY MURPHY Kenansville, N. C. Phone 5096 BEULAVILLE HOG MARKET Phone 2411 ' Beulaville, N, C. FOUNTAIN'S STORE Rt. 1 Oiinquapin, N. C. Phone Richland 2211 L. & F. Aerial Spray Service 2211 CHINQUAPIN (Route 1), N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1955, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75