Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 11, 1962, edition 1 / Page 9
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1 ws.tit 'Socials ,. : ' ;,..C:iIL3 PERSONALS ABOUT PEOPLE i ..nne'lA'M Mrs Jame Fmvn, Correspondent o H 1 ' I score and was given a box of party 'M matches.' Mrs. Bowden served ,rd is a' patient at sweet course following four pro 1 Mrs. 1 r, Ei i Sunou X Hospital in Kerf . Baugfcm spent Sun h oi "daughter M. ' "Ir. Patten in Ha- i T ';fted her. dam and' family It.: - '.t . ,iin.t Croanie of I "Teat the ,weeH fine's parents, ,11 Jroome. ITheir v returned with " ' - , . -.-ILL. ndparents.. . ' '-' .' and tlA. 'Scathes' ' Faison 1 uescla jrfvith Mrs. Henry O. xer in Raleigh. ' ' , and Mrs. Henry Precythe nily returned this week t.9 hotjie in irvin,-. Kentucky, pony trjfr&clidays with Mr. Lite's jpaents, Mr and Mr Freythe. '. ''J artWi cMrs. M. C Bowden Sitadiiy with, fcjr Bowden s ,-r Dr.;&eals Bowden a pa at DUlte Hospital in Dur- Rev, SW JT.Perkins and Fra,i MailiU' visited. Jfrank l, a pitfeuj at Duke Hospital !irhamSnmlay gressions. tion of Faisoil Elementary School '-interesting-and instructive taut.. met -Monday night in tne.fccnow R T. A. Mef Auditorium. .' Mrs. James. Cottle, the 'president, presided end feave. the devotional. Jrs. w. w o ton inrrnrliirprl the. sneaker for System Throughout Southeast Studied Storabie grain: can be'aerated sal isfactorily by several methods ac- nnivHnnr tn A fPnnrt frOm. the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Tests of mw - v jjcuni mik'" -e- - i- m.i - tdt ; r ir ' TAahAXr. J .AKntiAn evcfnmtf. snmA commercial UlC 't? Veiling, i.' wwv-rf i , Assistant Supt oi Duplin Qounty.jiy, installed ond-otherS, de$s(ned The Parent Teachers'; Associar Curriculum on-which he made anjwere made in the Southeast In flat . .it ," m KnKnnJ in.i-o,fin. fcnH iiwtructive 'talk. ; innrt unricht storage bins of steel Nation's Mailmen Are Potent Forge In March of Dimes Disease Battle SENATOR ERVIN v MYS: Presidential Inauguration And Berlin Crisis breatest influence un longress r:NT:NG courses la atdiMd C6lls :t.' v intEWKiss. niHOTv rt i isumesniEi coobu DMAnintiil Tnoittfitrotinn a A.. ..V In the brief Interlude between Christmas and the ,few Year, we have a national . pastime of re jecting on events, of the' year, Which I shall pursue ,in this col umn. The 87th Congress opened January 3 - 17 days prior to the inauguration of the 35th President Its principal, activity during that time was to pave tne way or me ihrnmine 'administration.. In my judgement, the two evenus which nad the greatesi lnnueuce u w 87th Congress were the inaugu ration of President- Kennedy on January 20 and the Berlin Crisis. which reached its peaK i ij. i ne passage of a good man of, the President's key legislative 'proposals '.demonstrated a - good working' relationship between the , Kyecutive find Legislative Bran- M.. r, Bowden entertained ches ot tne ooveiiuu.w rtBA'f,h af Jier liome Tn-1 the past session. At the same time, , ,.. s , ...it fc-thr iias lonz and vigorous n- Mrs. Jame, Fison heldii ,ht ov - foreign aid authorization characterized the fundamental in dependepce of the two branches of ' Government. Moreover there were a number of controversial measu res proposed to Congress which were shelved for the , session. These included the aid programs for education and medical care, which may be considered anew i during the 1 forthcoming session. ii.u.,.i, (hi Rprirennizatiori Act i of 1949 stated that Congress should -I 'adjourn on jor before' July 31 of 'i4fh- year, again this; year Con- lgress. was in an exiraimig sraaiv which brougnt aojouuimem. v. September 7.' One of my indivi dual senatorial prooiems vma Ii year came over pairwiiec tc the change in administrations I patrooage ; .nominations caused I long hours ,oI .-. woj,," ,u v during imost of the year. ; , APJOUBNMEJNT AUiivui - Following adjournment, I rve' ed extensively throughout North CaitoUna, I visited 34 of our coun ties traveling-some 8,500 miles to attend various meetings anu iun ...;. nn riava that I was not en- gaged to this activity my office duties in Morganron requucu attenUoiLto a iarge volume of mail. In 'Spare hours ana evenings. I endeavored to Keep soreasi. pending measures, that may come up at the next session of Congress, During the entire yer, my office 1 staff in, Washington and in Mor I eanton handled a wide range of vntitucnts. V' ! ruuueia iiuiti . l. fnsa nv RAYBUiRM ! No commentary for this year. and this and uDrmht storage om oi iee. fjina concrete. ' ''" 1 s The. report discusses sucn tactors si airflowr rate, kind of grain, and manual and automatic control of fans. - ' . ; - It points out the value of aera tion in cooling stored grain, epan n,in ' thn crain temneratiire, re moving ' storage odors, applying Wmisants, and preventing mold growth and insect activity. It also tells how to vary operating sched ules to suit daily and seasonal atr mnenhorin conditions during the ' V. 'ar" 9ropM"Artt f v' C ..AN COUIGI ( out" recalling the service andvthe tragic death of House Speaker Sam Kayburn. Mr. Sam, as he was affectionately known, had an atti tude towards Government wnicn. jr . coincided with my own philoso-, Th,s, study was conducted by the phy. As I expressed it in paving 1 Agricultural Marketing Service a? final tribute to him, "He knew the part of jts pr0gram of research value of clinging to the tried and , aimed at reducing cost's of marltet true landmarks of, the pastt but at ing faTm products. Holdig 'down the same time, he was not afraid ng farm products. Holding down ! to test the soundness of new ideas" refiected m price benefits to both I should like, to express to the . nro(lucar an,i the consumer. readers of thus column my good , v n . reBort .-"Opers wishes for' the New Year. Heed Overseas A personnel1 repesnfetive of the Agency for International Develop ment will be in Raleigh from Mon day, January 8.. through Friday. January 12 to interview applicants interested in secretarial positions rivoruiaa whirh mav Day $4495 a year plus housing and other bene fits, including a ditterenuai ui iu 25r depending on Post ol assign ment. a ,r, ajminictare thp ppnnomio MIL 11 1 llll""- ' " and technical portion of the Forei gn Aid program in more man cibh tv mission sin the Far East, Near East, Afriea and South America. Throueh programs or agriculture, ?ineerine. public health, educp Rent formal; CLOTHES Ful Dress S uxedos 0 Dinner ' Jackets M. H. Shop ' V - Aon's delusive Men's Wear" nf fhP reoort. ''Opera' ting Grain Aeration System in the Stutheast,' Marketing Research Re port No. 488, may be .obtained from the Office of Information, U. S. rv,r.armn tnf Agriculture, Wash- ineton'25. D C. ' " Southern Railway Pjays Big Tax In North Carolina Soubern' Railway System re ports that it will this week present the tax collector of the ,:tate of North Carolina with checks am mountirig to $473,330.00, represen ting payments of 1961 State Fran u: fnr Sniithern Railway ic neaiui, u.(r tm y.. - tion, and others, the AID he ps m .Kr -under-cieveloped countries. ! Total of al, f direct taxes, s yM , The majority of secretaries are southern Railway System in . , i i ; tlia nani- r 11 1 ; ocfimatrl in be posted in neauquai u, n, worin i,aiu" tal cities of such interesting coul more than-$2,150,000. ... . n 1 1 .' ITAvila iriac as viprnnm. i.amuuutct. ruiw Turkev. Ethiopia, woe !,A small, yellow envelope serving as a harbinger of an expanding war on crip pling disease arrives in the mailboxes of 40 '" million American families this week. ,It brings thfe "mailer" of the 1962 March, of Dimes, bow ed icated to seeking the "s" . . :u. jofota onH arthritis while continuing its work in polio, f rimea onm cu,v.yr fs the confident prophecy, "Your Dimes Will Doit Again!" Addressed by tens of thou sands , of volunteers in the county chapters of The Na tional Foundation - March ol Dimes" across the nation, ' this symbol of scientific research and total medical care for the victims of these diseases prom- ises immediate help and future J hope through the generosity of The prediction on the mailer. "Your Dimes Will Do It Again!" is a reference, of course, to , j i ,r,t nf tVio Kalk antl- i: onH tn the later Sabin oral vaccine. Both were made t possible, as were m medical care and rehabilitation - fhnea nnrn!V7ed. DV polio, by public contributions to the March of Dimes. Many :u;r,o nf the Hollars SO well IllUUi.iJ . i k.im, oViAtit these ac complishments came to local chapters through similar mail- Recipients oi inese uut. including those in distant Ha waii and Alaska, were urged by March of Dimes leaders this week to return the mailers to local chapters as promptly as POAs'blone chapter chairman said: "Aside from financal out lays needed urgently for re search and" for, total tnedica care of victims, The National Foundation - March of Dimes must expand il- already exist ing national ;u .ork of chapter-supported rfinics helping two stricken by birth defects or by arthritis. . , "The figures give you an idea of he appalling magnitude ot J alb, ' ttw'a"! i 1 1 I i I l I I mi Uy 1 ZmJimlZm: . uui , JMum! ""T J SkS(l j . s siding, i ; - Sheetroi!M ." &i .Briclc Ct rj Builders I' GUTTER,' TEi 1 . . . Bfeil8iMffi3teM:;gSia ! .... . inert bill in an enveiwp Vm.. . the problem. Each year in this country, at least 250,000 infants ,;tv cinifirant birth defects and 21,000 die. This we must prevent .,k,iti As to rncumdiuiu dim""-, fully 30,000 children and ado lescents are crippled. Alto gether, more than 11 million Americans suffer from the ar thritic diseases. This must not happen in the future "When we say to the public Ik,) 'Vnur Dimes Will Do It Again!' it's not an empty boast ,r . tlrit Krimf But our scientists never aban doned hope and, because of March of Dimes contriDutions from those who believed as we did the answer was found. Tens of thousands of lives have been saved since then, and tens of thousands saved from crip- P'''None of us, scientists in cluded, knows when the an swers will be found to birth defects and arthritis. We just i . inpw with con- fidence before the Salk vaccine, Z;J.C .' lit J I 1 wTmean ecisely fatSdme ! that those f' 0 'poll? would rvVrhefo"spport is forthcoming." r 11 - I of Fayetteville, president of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children ana Adults, announces the appointment of Robert A. Lassiter as Assistant Director of the State Society. 'A Tennesee native, Lassiter comes to North Carolina from Flor ida where; he has been Rehabilita tion Counselor with the Florida Vo cational ' Rehabilitation Service. ; As Assistant Director Lassiter w-11 vvcrk with and Coordinate the work of the field staff and county chap ters in the area of comunity organi zation and fund raising. He will also assist the Executive Director,, Albin Pikutis, in the area of pro gram and service development. Lassiter is a graduate of Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky. He holds an M. A. from Genrj.e Peabody College, Nashville, Ten i nessee. He has taken courses in re habilitation at New York Univer sity, the University of Georgia, and the University of Honda. He nas a background of experience in the health asency field and has served as a Trustee of the Florida Society for Crippled Children and Adults. i Lassiter is a veteran of World War II and served under Admiral Chester W. Nimitz in the Pacific area. He is married and has four children. Let us E-ar your watch t fpU second performance. r, your jewelry wmembere glory. Moderate prwn.. -. Samsontte L" turne: j , i UEWELH Warsaw, TICJ i I IUUlllllivii..j ... Congress would be complete with- DOUBLE SAFETY RRAKE 0 SYSTEM standard on every B2T RAPtlBLEH 0 1 N ' MARGIN OF SAFETY ST Ipon Trnn rin and elsewhere in the Far East Near East and Africa.. A tew posi tions are also available in Wash ington, D. C. The interviews willlbe conducted k un Woninh W. Bean, riease call Temple 4-8487 to make an ap pointment for an interview conducted at the North Carolina State Employment Service, wu West Hargett Street, Kaieign. inter views daily from 9 a. m. to 4 a. m. Interviews Wednesday evening, Jan uary .10, until 7 p. m. ' ..ftv or cans' assignments with AID are open to young women with sec retarial or stenograpnic exp and good shorthand and typmg speed. The applicant must be sin gle, at least 21 years of age, an American ' citien4 without depend- onH nnsKPS excellent neaim and character. Overseas appoint ments are for two years. The secretarial recruitment bro- hro Hn To Go Abroad Anu Make The Most Of if wiu De sew nnnn rpnuest to Mrs. Bean at the abqve interviewing location. Architects recently have been us ing steel wire rope, long noted for its use in spectacular suspension hrMott. to achieve column-free space i in gymnasiums, assembly balls, airline terminals and airport hangars. - - Durins the first half of 1961, the combined net profit of iron and Steel companies was 51 per cem tnumr than in the first halt ot iwu, according to reports from compan ies making about 93 per cem oi me total steel. Lassiter Named Asst. Director Crippled Children Chapel flill, - Dr. John W- Baluss e::abace:i For relief of tieadache, neuralgia and ' neuritis pains, take STANBACK'S com biration of medically-proven ingredi ents compounded specifically to speed up pain-relieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tabletsunconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. , issi STANBACK gainst any preparation you'v ever . usaa Condensed Statement of Condition I- , " ' inMMIli Branch Bannlhg & Trast Company AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1961 Wilson Fremont Elm City Stantonsburg Kinston Saratoga Raleigh Trenton Fayetteville Selma Wallace Magnolia Williamston Faison Plymouth Pikeville Warsaw New Bern Goldsboro ' Resources: ISoW HniMknrlnty With F-fflWei?s Double-Safety Brake System, brale f ailureisVirtually impossible. Separate systems for front and rear brakes. If one is (Jamage4. ptbr still wprks selfdiusting, too. Standard on every;62 Rambler. Just one of.102 ways the new Rambler is better-yet prices . on every model stay low. No wonder Rambler sales are soaring. Why not see yowRambler dealer soon. . . hRAMBLER 1 4 V WORtO STANDARD QF COMPACT CAB (XCtUENCI i mmm , " H'sb-way 5C Kenansville, N. C fiMchiM txmas Dcafiirrf tJwiM K. KD . 7n XADoes Your Bathroom Have a Beauty Pick a Permalume Shower-t rt'-n. l r. a flictinctive batn- rooml Eliminate splattered) water, drippy curtains -r- en-,j joy "a lifetime ot tttt ' doors fit any size shower stall , igr ' inv size tub. , 4 . & i . . mL4 by' SHOWER DOOR COMPANY OF AMERICA HERRING'S HANDY HELPER'S , h . ' Contractors' , , B4 lUM ; m ; M-l ' " ... , Ill- l d ' HERRING'S SUPPLY CO. ! Dial 28 9-3281 Rose Hill, N. C. Cash and Due from Banks U. S. Government and Government Agency Obligations ... ..... -. $ih!lk State and Municipal Bonds 18,Jb,Mbb.aM Total Bonds at Cost Less Valuation Reserves Loans and Discounts .. - Accrued Interest Investment and Other Assets Inter-OKice, Clearings . - Banking Houses and Real Estate $ 1.809,413 13 Furniture and Fixtures 1,207,234.1b $ 3,016,647.29 Less Reserve for Depreciation 1:12. j it. t K t - l t )rrr $0,588,15 43,131 42 3: 2X $130, 2 Liabilities: Capital Stock Surplus 1.,-. Undivided Profits , , , Reserve Account Accrued and Unearned Interest, Insurance, Taxes and Other Reserves Other Liabilities Deposits $ -2,U 3,31 1,322,111- - ii5n5,t:"i $130,21,217:3 NammJ fen tit fcmnJer a; a ' :'i ' ' . A , 'Si,- Warsaw .' "Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" Wallace : ' Magnolia . . r v ( ;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1962, edition 1
9
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