Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 27, 1949, edition 1 / Page 36
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Pork And Beans Still Rate Tops r In Human Diets ctor Disagrees With Che mist On Possibilities Of Future; Ersatz Foods Dis appointing The New York Times recent printed a report on the find ngs of a distinguished chemist the effect that the world can (support a population of 15,000, 1000,000 of we make the most of ,'our chemical knowledge. He fur jther predicted that meat and eggs 'will disappear from the diet, be j cause of beef steer converts only about 12 per cent of its food Into meat. Chemistry, he went on, will enable us to convert wood into sugar for human consumption. Shortly afterwards. The Times, published a letter from a doctor emphatically disagreeing with this theory. His purpose, he wrote, was to point to the pitfall in taking knowledge obtained in the field of chemistry and applying it to human nutrition without considering facts obtained in clini cal medicine. Then he said: "Re jsearch in human nutrition dur ling recent years definitely indi | cates the superiority of animal 'protein foods, such as meat and eggs, over all other foods. Fur ther, there is strong evidence in dicating that sugars are not only inferior foods but may also be harmful to the human organism. "The researcher in chemistry knows little or nothing of clinical medicine. It is not expected that he should. Clinical researchers are not expected to be chemists. Specialization is a necessity. How ever, the stores of knowledge gained from highly specialized fields of research must be ap plied with the wisdom that comes with broad knowledge and under standing." For many years, optimistic ac counts of the possibilities of ersatz foods made from wood and j other materials have appeared at ; intervals. Norfe of these products have come anywhere near expect ations. The animal protein foods ' occupy a dominant place in the I American diet, and nothing has appeared to dislodge them. HERE FIDO! On one occasion the minister delivered a sermon of but ten minutes duration?a most unus ual thing for him. Upon conclusion of his remarks | he added: "I regret to Inform you brethern, that my dog, who appears to be particularly fond of paper, this morning ate that portion of my sermon that I have not delivered. Let us pray." After the service the clergy man was met at the door by a man who as a rule, attended div ine service in another church. Shaking the good man by the hand, he said: Member of Congregation Rev erend I should like to know whether that dog of yours has any pups. If so I want to get one to give to my minister. Watson And Associates (Continued from page one) week sold his lease on the Fair Bluff house in order to devote his full time to the Planters in Tabor City. In closing) out his operations in Fair Bluff, Watson expressed re gret that circumstances made it necessary for him to dispose of the Fair Bluff business. "I feel, however, that I will be able to render a better ser vice at my new and larger ware house," Watson continued. "I want to invite my customers of the past two years in the Fair Bluff section to come to see me and look over our facilities at the Planters. The record of the mar ket and the spacious warehouse are our guarantees that the growers will not be disappointed. Many New Homes Show (Continued from page one) will find the new homes of Frank Boswell and Scott Parham. Over on the Emerson road, paved during the past year, are the new school building, the new telephone exchange office and the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pinner. Dr. R. M. Williamson is now constructing one of the new porce lain-type prefabricated homes just across Pridgen Street from the residence of Mayor Ay Williams. The residence is going up adja cent to the old Pridgen house. Coach Sil Caruso will soon be occupying a new garage apart iment near the home of F. G. | Kelly. Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Cox have remodeled the two-story home j formerly occupied by J. L. Baxter 1 and it has been rented to Mr. land Mrs. A. A. White. Mrs. Cox is developing a beauti ful garden in the rear yard of | the Cox residence. I No attempt has been made to cover the entire field. It is en tirely possible that there are several other new residences which should have been mentioned but this is sufficient to indicate the fine progress which Tabor City has been made toward relieving the housing shortage. "Town With City Future" (Continued From p&ee On?) leather work and upholstering. Lee Floyd, formerly of Chad bourn, recently joined the Jen nings Strickland Store and Meat Market staff as meat cutter. His family will join him here at the opening of school this fall. Jimmy Moore took over the management of the Jones Five and Ten Store. He was married to Miss Sellastine Hughes short ly before taking over the work here. Mrs. Moore is a successful teacher and will be a member of the local school faculty this year. They are living at the Hickman Apartments, formerly occupied by Albert Schilds. TC SCHOOL HAS (Continued Krom Page One) Gougan, Tabor City; Mrs. Jommy Moore, Tabor City; Mrs. C. H. Pinner, Tabor City. Third?Miss Myrtle Bailey, Sel ma; Mrs. O. V. Hicks, Tabor City; Mrs. Marguerite C. Smith, Andrews, S. C.; Miss Charlotte Webster, Pineville, N.. C. Fourth?Miss Evelyn Overman, Clinton; Miss Estelle Stanley, Loris, S. C.; Miss Todd, Loris, S. C. Fifth?Mrs. Evelyn B. Blue, Mrs. Blan E. Hufham, and Miss Eva Mills, all of Tabor City. Sixth?Miss Janet Tomlinson, Black Creek. j Seventh?Miss Helen Butler, and Mrs. Geraldine Xnman, both of Tabor Cnty. Eighth?Miss Carolyn Todd, Loris, S. C. and F. F. Thompson, Fairmont. High School?S. W. Caruso, Mrs. Nell R. Fowler, Mrs. Sadie L. Jackson, S. L. Jackson, Julia Graham, Bernice Edmunds, Mrs. Coleen Howell, Mrs. Kathryn Jackson, Miles B. Jackson, Mar tin J. Moody, and C. H. Pinner, principal. Visit Our Showroom And See And Drive The New 1949 FORD I IS OUT FRONT FOR THE FARM. FORD PRODUCTS I Distributors For ?sso j Lewis-Peay JMotor Co., Inc. Products Phone 301 ? Tabor City Come To Dameron Drug Co.,?Tabor City WE HAVE A We Cordially Invite You To Make Our Drug Store Your Headquarters For Ail? YOUR HEALTH NEEDS SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN TABOR CITY COSMETICS, REFRESHMENTS, CANDIES STATIONERY, DRUGS, SUNDRIES Meet Your Friends At Our Fountain!! "We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription At A Reasonable Price" IN OUR NEWLY ENLARGED PRESCRIPTION DEPT. Dameron Drug Co. TABOR CITY H. G. DAMERON Proprietor & Druggist Mr. Tobacco Farmer-We Invite You To Sell Your Entire Tobacco Crop This Year At JOE ? DERHAM CORNIE LUPO ED MCGOUGAN SHELTON HAYES v Jfcv-? ? .vr .'?J< ?* ? iSSISb a**2: ? A PERSONAL MESSAGE To my friends in the Fair Bluff area who sold with me at the Dixie Warehouse in Fair Bluff last season, I extend a most cordial in vitation for you to bring your tobacco to the Plant ers Warehouse in Tabor City. I guarantee you the same top service which you received at my house in Fair Bluff last year. Don Watson, Mgr. DON WATSON HERBERT LUPO URAL STRICKLAND TOM ROBERTS B. L NESMITH, JR WAREHOUSE of TABOR CITY, Inj The above men, whom you all know, are not only experienced to $ bacco Growers but also know the warehouse Business from the farmer s viewpoint?And they will see that you get the Best Possible Prices and service in this Big well-lighted, modernly equipped Warehouse. For top* in sales and service bring us a load of Tobacco for the? MARKET OPENING AUG. 2nd
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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July 27, 1949, edition 1
36
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