Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 27, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Good son Reports On State Wildlife Conference This year I was fortunate in being selected as one of the two delegates from my county to attend State Wildlife Con ference at Camp Millstone On Monday morning w* had orin r at ion and introduction of staff and Instructors. At assembly on Tuesday morning. Miss Barber. Educa tional Representative of the North Carolina Wildlife Re sources Commission, spoke on "Conservation and Your Fu ture." Mr. Howard Ellis. Agricul ture Engineering Specialist spoke to our group on "Con servation Engineering." Tuesday afternoon all Wild life Campers were divided into four groups and assigned to conservation task forces with each group assuming a differ ent task. Our group, under the direction of Hugh Fields, Wild life specialist. constructed wood duck. At assembly Miss Barber told the campers about her Al askan adventure. This was in teresting as well as education al. At assembly on Wednesday morning, we heard the winning Wildlife demonstration which was on How To Trap Muskrats For Profits On Wedendsay morning our class heard a discussion on "Plants and Nature Study" by Mr Conley Moffett. Chief Naturalist. Division of State Parks We discussed plants that were growing out of their natural habitat. That afternoon we had a demonstration of Forest Man agement by Mr. Whitfield. For est Management Specialist Thursday morning we had a demonstration on Preparing a Conservation Article by Mr. Arrlngtop. He showed the group how he took pictures of Wildlife for the Wildlife mag ?tine Following assembly we went to our daily classes. Our group had Water Biology lite In structor was Mr Ham met t, Curator. North Carolina State Museum of Natural History. In the afternoon we had a small craft and water safety demonstration This was pre sented by Mr. Lineberry. Wild life Protection Supervisor; Thomas M. Daniels. WUdlife Patrolman; and E. R. Jarrett All three men were from the North Carolina Wildlife Re sources Commission. Friday morning at assembly we had representatives of each group to tell the group what each individual had Tuesday at their Tast Force Meetings. FoDowing assembly our group had WUdlife Manage ment by Mr. Hugh Fields, Wildlife Specialist That afternoon we had a Fishing and Tackle demonstra tion by Mr. Hugh Fields and Mr. Hammett. Saturday morning we packed and headed home. Deaths WILLIAM L WATERS ROSE HILL ? William Lewis Waters. M. of Rose HH1. died Sunday at Parkview Hospital at Rocky Mount A Duplin County native, he was the railroad station agent at Wallace. Funeral services were held 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at Rose HIU Methodist Church. Burial was at 5 p. m. in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Richmond. Va. Surviving are his widow, the former Sarah McKlnzle; three daughters. Mrs. Rupert Shank of Richmond. Mrs. James Blake of San Carlos. Calif.. Mrs. James Rogers of Falls Church, Vs.; a sister, Mrs. CHARLIE G. PRICE MOUNT OLIVE ? Charlie G. Price, II, of Seven Springs, Route 2. died early Thursday. Funeral services were held Friday at 3 p. m. in the chapel of the Tyndall funeral home in Mount Olive. Burial was in Hie Pine View cemetery near Sav es Springs. Surviving are four sons, Ver nie., Daniel, Prestiss and Carl, all of Seven Springs. Route 2; three brothers. Major, Herbert and David, all of Dudley; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Strickland of Seven Springs, Mrs. Bert Price of Wilmington, Mrs. Car rie Winkle and Mrs. Vara Price of Goldsboro; five grand children. Mr. Price was a member of the Grant's Chapel Free Will Bapist Church near Seven Springs. MRS. LUE E. PIERCE RICHLANDS - Graveside services for Mrs. Lue Eliza Pierce, 73, Rt. 1, Rlchlands, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Wil liams Cemetery, Rt. 1, Rich lands, by Elder L. L. Yopp. She was a life-long resident of Onslow County. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Mrs. Versie Brtnson, both of Beula ville. Mrs. Mary Henderson and Mrs. Sarah Henderson, both of Wallace, and Mrs. Lily Dunn of Covington, Ky.; four sons. Roe E. Pierce of Jason ville, Avery A.. Roland and Wayne Pierce, all of Rt 1. Rlchlands; three brothers. Louis. Jesse and Jerry Wil liams. all of Rt. 1, Rlchlands; two sisters. Mrs. Jane Simpson and Mrs. Lizzie Gurganus, both of Klnston: and 29 grandchild ren. _ ^cotP7~St^reNews PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Luke Elliott of Mabarno were overnight guests of the Toft Herrings Friday The Elliots were enroute to Newport News. Vs. where he will be stationed for several weeks. Mrs. Eva Nethercutt of Al bertaon spent a few days re cently with Mr and Mrs. Gur nie Scott. Miss Judy Waller is home from A. C. C. WUson after at tending six weeks summer Harden MerrKt of Watha; a brother. Amos Rich of South mont: and three grandchildren Mrs. Mattie Torrans of War ??? and Mrs Ruth Herring J?M*d with friends in Raleigh Visiting lira. Helen Waller during the week were Dr. and Mr*. R. L. Summerlin and chli f DubUa Mr. Pan) Wal ?er Pollocksvllle. Mr. Luke Eh 'W W Alabama, lira. D. L. Scott. Mrs. Jonas Dafl and Mrs Emmett Kelly. Via flora hi the Sam Holme* home Sunday were Mr and Mr. WflUe Underhill of Golds horo and Ouaby Holme* af Rone. Chapel. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Korae ??y ??l hoy. were guests of Mr and Mrs. D. Gooding la Jones County. Sunday. Visiting Mr*. Lola Waller and Lorena during the week were Ralph Grady of Seven Springs. S. A. Waller and Joe Dan of Ml. OMve and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holt. Herring Store. Mrs. Lawrence MoKenna and children returned to her home in Albany, Ga. last week following . weeks visit with her parents, the H. J. ftiHpn, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter .went to Hampton, Va. during the weekend to visit her sister and family the Harvey Pig fords. following morning worship sesrvice at Long Ridge Church Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. Francis Garner and children were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thlg pen visited the Harold Sutton family and Mrs. Marie Mnipass and Ronnie at Goldsboro Sun day afternoon. Mrs. David Townshend. Phy His and David of Holly Ridge were week end guests of the Henry Sutton family. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Townshend and Mrs. Sutton visited their uncle Jasper Houston and family at Pink Hill. Saturday evening Mrs. Taft Herring honored her husband and daughter, Mrs. Cecil Kor negay a birthday supper in her home. Attending were Mr. I and Mrs. Bill Herring and of Clayton and the Cecil Korae gay family also Janet Herring of the home. Sunday Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs. Duff Kornegay of Herring Store were callers in the Herring home. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Outlaw and Tracey of Hickory spent the week end wit? Mr. and ? ? : ?" w H WAS FOGGY WHEN THE CADILLAC MET TOE TRUCK. Physical damage totaling $7,000 reaiittad Thursday morning when a 1IM Cadillac operated by Noland R. Mattocks of Rose Hill and a Ml Chevrolet track operated by William Murphy of Rocky Point were involved in an accident S mi. north of Rose Hill on Hwy 117. The truck was passing another automobile when it met Mr. Mattocks, who suffered bruises and minor cuts. The track driver was charged with careless and reckleoa driving. Jasper Traces Broiler Industry Growth The amazing development of the U. S. broiler industrial was graphically traced recently by an American Farm Bureau pe ulty specialist. Dr. A. William Jasper, ad dressing a broiler industry gat hering in Atlanta, pited these and other giant efficiency stri des: Broiler production has leaped from about 34 million in 1934 to over two billion last year. This is roughly 60 times what it was 30 years ago. Mrs. Frank Outlaw. Ralph Jones and Calvin Rou se had a happy ending Satur day after a sad beginning whan they finished their tobacco barning season. They entertain ed their tobacco help with a barbecue dinner at the Jonas barn. Scott Store H. D. C. women will celebrate their animal fa mily outing" at Wilburs Res taurant near Goldsboro Sat., August IS. Members and he vited guests will meet at I o'clock for supper together. Producing a broiler of just over three pounds live weight in 1948 took over twelve weeks and over 3.S pounds of feed for each pound of grain. Mow it takes just a bit over eight weeks and only some 2.2 pou nds of feed per pound of gain. In 1950-51 producing 100 pounds of broiler required 3.1 man-hours of labor. In 1960-62, the labor requirement had shr unk to less than one hour for the same production, or a drop of about two-thirds Chick mortality has been cut in half over the past fifteen years. During the same period, chick, costs have declined by about one-third. Better feed and improved chicks have bro ught this about Total production costs have been slashed by more than 40 per cent over the past fifteen ' years. Prices pail to growers. J meanwhile, have declined by J some 50 per cent. "Lower prices to consumers, t particularly since 1954." said a Jasper," have resulted in chi- 0 cken becoming an everyday a - ? ?i ? ? menu item in America, both in the home and away from home.* Per capita consumption of broiler meat, on a ready-to cook basis, soared from S.S pounds in 1948 to 25.8 pounds last year. The best-fed folks in the wo rld (at the best price> are hav ing a fowl ball. forth# ITEM: Carpet beetles am lothes moths have proven to b ousehold pests from way back JSDA specialists suggest that yoi pray a 5-per cent DDT oil soli ion on rugs and carpets every 1: o 18 months to guard against ir ect damage. Use 1-ltt to 2 quart t spray on a 9-by-12 rug of avei ge weight, if you spray the as ? tire rug. Fluoride solutions are also satisfactory for protecting rugs and carpets. Follow the man ufacturer's directions for apply ing. ? ? ? ITEM: Shrubs and evergreens planted too close to white or light-colored houses cringe from reflection of intense summer sun light. They bend or lean away. But after a time the parts ex posed to hot bouncing sunlight becomes "cooked" and often the 4 entire plant dies. i ? ? ? i ITEM: Here's an easy way to a erase light furniture scratches, i- Simply rub them with equal parts I of boiled linseed oil, turpentine i- and white vinegar. Or, you can s purchase proprietary materials to '- do this job from your local, rep h utable ppj*Scaler.;, *?"" i l ^4 _a ' At Luck W ?T ?!!?? m? Drew Up Everyday Fn* Dow that pirn look a little law than luacioui? Before placing In oven add tome wedges of moiza re 11a chaasa and ripe olive halves to make a pretty design on top. A can of tomato soup will make! 1 a nice sauce for hamburgers pre pared for supper Top with dabs of sour cream and chives before they come to the table. Any meat platter can be dressed up with cling peach halves into which you've put a spoonful of marshmallow creme and a half a pecan meat. Whip together softened butter with y? cup of frozen orange juice concentrate and a bit of confec tioners' sugar Whip and serve fluffy mounds on pancakw or waffles. Hjjj| Slivered fresh mushrooms and pimiento strips will dress up chicken or turkey heated in its own gravy. 'I 'w- * 4 Looking for something new in stew? Small onions, potato balls and Italian green beans change thw ninhirn mv |?(Vk?if %? - Helen's Favorite: Glased Leftover Meat (Serve* 6) 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons molasses 1 tablespoon vinegar >4 cnp chopped onion 12 slices leftover meat (from roast) Combine oil, soy sauce, mo lasses, vinegar and onion. Heat to boiling, then cover and sim mer 10 minutes. Arrange meat slices In shallow pan and brush with % of the sauce. Bake In \ * a hot (400* F.) oven for *S minutes, brushing occasionally. If s fak Ovt Time Reach for DAINTY MAID R?Bs I Bw$ tfjjH Back-To-School Values\Jmf "AT YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER" \ Illustrated throughout! / 1 pronouncing! Spelling and '* / Shop Belk-Tyler s for FREE Tickets on | grammor aid for students. I ew Cotolina-Pontioc to be given away _ ^ |ge^Nd??? BUkD YOUR VOCAMJURYI QQf ^ School Suppltes^-."^: --, ft Special Purchase Sale! I CHILDREN'S SHOES 9 K A one time sale! Usually Mm Mm selling to $6.99 a pair! -- One of several styles! Famous "Red Riding Hood" brand in crepe sole Szes 8% and 12% to I ? H / ? Spring clip metal rack I WKrTlff?^ 9 holds s'x ladies' skirts I l\r| Space-saver?uses closet 1 Vdepth, not length. Easy m to-open movable clips. 18 11' sPEOAL SALE: Ladies New '/k^ ; j NYLON HOSE |7 Regular 69c qualify! /1 | 1 I:I!SlMs:,^37Chr I 1 m Rush down and get your's ( 1 M at thin bargrfn prices! A (I Choice of bareleg or mesh knit seam g???? ? ? fc g^j TRIf IE-RING BMOCR ' Bj^ ^? \ 110105 JUMt0 PAK]I < K U \ 77/ ^^*5^ V \ Jumbo l%" copocity; note ' THRBE-PIY POOf lOCKER, **Jta co"\- Du,rabl* "nvo* ' BIAMEIED Sim COVERING brown' ' ' , A QQ // " SOO-SHEET NOTE IOOK /Afc/ ?UB.?0HHCa? | Reinforced wood hoy, leather^/ "c="~ /i 7 7 R* handle*. Metal tongue and- / / X I (groove closure. 61k., bl? olive^?_ / / , . , . _ J M Jumbo supply to start off the \V \ [ # school term! Top quality ruled p? 19HUL. IJ bond. Fits all ring binders. r "" -r BOY'S J 'IronHorse" JEANS j w i.al Sturdy, heavyweight, v?t dyed blue denim! Vul- {Jr* \ canized double kneea for ^ \ extra wear! Sizes 6-12, " regulars and slims! ^ am WMPW PANTIES | Xke \ SM.'sstteE ( Our rMiss-B" 1 N dresses j nt?iw in pj>idi mi mini ( i 3.66,. P tig collection of full-tkirtod styles that littlo girts / love, in rich, vMd color*. Mony ore jumper effects, 1 most hove tpick-o*4-i*os whit* collars. In easy- % 9mm >?? POR FASHION - QUALITY AND SiftVfCl & BELKJYLER'S FAST TOWN ? On the lane dividing the campus and the playground of the Rose Hill School the State has placed signs reading 3S mph. It may be right, but it looks odd right on the schoolyard. At the swimming pool, where there is always a scramble of children, bicycles and dogs, they have raised the speed limit to 55 mph. The restricted area at Ramsey's Mill, Road 1102. has been raised from 25 mph to 35 mph. Speed may he part of progress, but it also begets death. FOR SIPTIMMR^ * MOON New, 6th; first quorter, 13th; full, H ? MERCURY Moy be seen for a few doys oround <11 rSept. 18, low in east just before sunrise. *f||f ? VENUS Seen low in the west of sunset. ? MARS In Gemini, high in the eost at sunrise. : ? JUPITER n Taurus, rising before midnight. ? SATURN In Aquarius, rises in mid-evening end visible ell night. AT THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM L ' Chapel Hill, N. t LEGENDS IN THE STARS Interesting, Illustrated constellation stories. Daily at 3:30 Saturday! at 11, 3, 4 and 3:30 Sundayt at 2, 3, 4 and 3:30 * (School Program Schedule Starts) Write far Complete Program Schedule ' ? ? - ? i * a. \ ..A- - . . .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1964, edition 1
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