Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 4, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
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;TII CAROLINA THE DUPLIN TIIIES FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1950 i.m-i f-i r-i 3 V U UL A i hi i . ... i 4 Farmers Profits May Depend ravel; Raleigh, N. C. A highway acci dent can wipe out a farmer's prof it for the entire year, the Depart ' ment of Motor Vehicles pointed out today, as seasonal movements i' of tobacco began In Eastern North Carolina, v , The Border markets opened Tues day to be followed by other mark- . cts throughout the State during the late summer and early fall. iu Reminding farmers that they and members of their families are in volved in approximately one-fourth ; of the State's highway accidents, the Department addeathat season al movements of crops flood certain .-!, travel arteries of the State, bring - about additional highway hazards and generally account for an up ward trend in accidents in the heav- ... lly traveled areas of the State. The Highway Patrol reported .that schedules for patrolmen In areas involved will be revamped In order that patrolmen may be on the heavier-traveled routes on an round-the-clock basis. The Department reminded farm ers that the statutes set forth strict . ' provisions in connection with the operation of trailers used in sea- - tonal movements. Trailers must be .firmly attached to towing vehicles in order that they will not sway or become detached. Trailers caf : rying not more than 2500 pound loads, must be equipped with two rear reflectors, each not less than four inches in diameter, and visi ble for at least 500 feet. All ve : -hides must be loaded in a manner ' to prevent the load from dropping j " from the truck All vehicles must be in top condition. Lights, brakes steering mechanism, windshields, tires and rear view mirrors on tow ' ing vehicles and tricks must be ' in good shape. r A check of accident reports for " past years revealed the following , causes of accidents involving farm vehicles during seasonal move' ments: Tarps tied so as to obscure lights t or reflectors on rear. Improperly secured " loads, per mitting stacks of tobacco to fall -. into, the . highway, creating a haz ard for other vehicles. ' Improperly secured trailers, sway ' ing in a manner causing the tow " vehicle and trailer to overturn or trailer to become detached. V V Mrs. Ana Poling, 609 Delaware . St, Indianapolis, Indiana, who was suffering from deficiencies of Vitamins Bi, B Iron, and ' Niacin, smiles as she pours her i self another cup of coffee. Mrs. , Poling says Ufa lately is like it used to be years ago . . . "that Is, , of course, since I've been taking HADACOL." She cant get over what a difference HADACOL has made in her outlook on Ufa. Mrs. Poling says: Three months x ago a good friend of mine tola -s me about HADACOL she knew how much stomach distress I have had. Any type of food that was fried or that bad add in it I just' couldn't eat It affected . my sleep, too. In fact I couldn't havia been in a Worse condition. When. ' I ate what I wanted to I felt mis-, lerable and when I didn't eat these things I didn't havea proper ' diet and still felt bad. Then,wenf .il started taking HADACOL, I felt better immediately, I've got) , a bottle in the house nowp(W will continue to keep HADACOLJ from now on. i nave xoiq 'jnany if oiks about HADACOL andthey: lull thank me for telling them' ' labout HADACOL. They ail have. 'gotten wonderful results xromi , HADACOL like 1 have. Now I ; i eat anything I want and get a ; good night's sleep. I cant praise JIADACOL Can Help Ton, VboC ... as it has helped thousands i ukaM iiluHa avatfitnn lacked " Vitamins Ba, Ba, Iron and Niacin. mlns Bi, Ba, Iron ana jMiacm. thaS! Yea. have thoir natienta. . formula Is so effective for stonvi ache distress, nervousness, ln lomnla, constipation, aches end' pains of neuritis, and a general run-down condition ;. caused by , such deficiencies. ' v . . Make Up Tear Mind ;- i . . . to give HADACOL a chance ' to help you, as it has helped countless thousands of others. Re member, there are no substitutes for HADACOL. Always insist on . the genuine HADACOL. No risk involved. Buy a bottle of HADA- : COL, either the trial size, $1.25. , or t'e large family or hospital . r ), and if HADACOL does : n your money will be Families Involved Overloading which causes ve hicle, to overturn. uefeetive tires or axles on trail ers. Defective brakes, lights, steer ing, windshields, etc. The Department also cautioned operators of vehicles hauling to i.. :'. o away from markets in hogs heads. Loads must be secured, in a manner to prevent load from falling from carrier. Trucks must not be overloaded or loaded in. a manner causing vehicle to over turn. Duplin Native Buried In Kinslon Funeral services for John Thom as Whitfield, 71, prominent Kins tonian who succumbed to heart trouble in a Richmond, Va., hospital Thursday evening, July 27 after a two weeks illness, were held from Queen Street Methodist Church in Kinston with interment Jn Maple wood Cemetery. His pastor, Dr. Henry I. Glass, officiated. Mr. Whitfield was a native of Duplin County, a son of the late J. T. and Sara Reeves Whitfield, and went to Kinston at the age of 17. He was engaged in the buggy manufacturing business for many years and later in the autimobile business. He also 'had large real estate holdings. His wife, the for mer Vara Spence of Lenoir County, died in 1933. He was stricken two weeks ago and after treatment in a Kinston hospital for about ten days was moved to Stuart Circle Hospital in Richmond, Va. Surviving are 'two daughters, Mrs. Henry ti. Johnson and Miss Doris Whitfield of Kinston; two sons, John T. Jr., and Herbert Whitfield of Kinston; two grand children; two sisters, Mrs. T, P, Puckett of Celumbia, S. C, and Mrs. Henry Grady of Mt. Olive; one brother, Dan Whitfield of Mt. Olive and a half-sister, Mrs. J. M. Daly of Kinston. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldree of New Bern have announced the birth of a son, Gary, in a hospital there Mrs. Baldree is the former Miss Versie Howard of Pink HilL BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Helen Turner was hostess- to her club at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Matt Burke received club high prize, Mrs. A. P. Tyndall re ceived second high and Mrs. H. A. Edwards received consolation. Mrs. J. R. Davis won high for visitors. The hostess served coca colas dur ing play and at conclusion she ser ved black walnut cake and ice cream. APPENDECTOMY Charles Miles, young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miles of Pink Hill underwent an operation for rup ture and an appendectomy in a Kinston hospital Monday. PERSONALS Miss Betty Edwards has returned from Kings Mountain where she was a guest of Miss Nancy Plank, her suite mate at Planks School of Creative Arts in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Smith re turned to Philadelphia Tuesday following a short visit with relatives here. . Mrs. N. C. Davis, Mrs. W. G. Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simmons of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons and son of Seven Springs were recent vis itors at Topsail Beach. , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fussell and daughter of Rose Hill were re cent visitors of Mrs. N. C. Davis. , Quality Remembered ;Lonjf After Price Forgotten WE BUILD TO A' STANDARD NOT TO A PRICE Smith Concrete Products, Inc. - KINSTON, N. C PHONE 3412 ; DEALilSl y : Duplin Mercantile Company ' Fc"i--'"--, N. C: ; I. J. . ' -ny Phot bf Ntmfi . When your favorite television programs are over, good coffee should always be on tap for family and friends to serve with some thing "special" as a fitting finale to a perfect evening. Any one of the coffee-flavored desserts featured will be just right for late evening refreshments. Easy to prepare and impressive for any occasion are these desserts that combine modern cooking with old-fashioned goodness. You can serve one or many with fresh, flavorful coffee in a flash. Just measure one teaspoon of soluble coffee (more or less rounded according to strength desired) in a cup, and add freshly boiling water, and stir. To make six cups of good coffee, just pour one quart of boil ing water on 6 teaspoons of soluble coffee and. stir to assure a brew of even strength. Coffee and Cream Cake is a delicious accompaniment for coffee flavored ice cream, made simply and quickly by blending I tablespoon of soluble coffee with one package of ice cream mix. This is a neat trick that wins compliments every time. For an extra special evening, sur r :se your guests with Marshmallow Supreme, 'a simple dessert with a sophisticated flavor of fresh coffee. COFFEE AND CREAM CAKE Make your favorite plain cake mix recipe and then use: COFFEE CREAM FILLING 6 uMcspootu digit i tetipoons soluble coffct 3 tablespoons flour . I cup Kilded milk Vt (tupooo wit . I egg yolk I leupoon butter Combine first 4 ingredients in Beat egg yolk slightly, add a a small pan. Stir in milk. Cook little of the hot mixture and re until thickened. Place over hot turn to pan. Cook 2 minutes. Add water, cook about 15 minutes, butter, cool thoroughly. COFFEE ICING , 'l Ubltspoon butter 2 tespooni soluble coffet J I egg yolk I tablespoon milk , IVa cups sifted confectioners' sugar Mix butter and egg yolk. Add sifted confectioners' sugar which has been mixed with soluble cof fee. Gradually add milk, beating all the while, until a smooth, creamy consistency is reached. MARSHMALLOW SUPREME. ' Vi lb. mtrshraillows Vi cup sherry I envelope unBivored gelstin 2 ; V cup cold water . ,. V I tablespoon sliced, Cut marshmallows in quarters and let them stand overnight in sherry. Ia top of a double-boiler, dissolve gelatin in cold water. Cook for 10 minutes, stirring con stantly. Dissolve soluble coffee in hot water. Add to the milk mix- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis spent the week end in St. Matthews, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Maxwell have returned from Austin, Texas fol lowing a visit with the H. E. Max wells there. Mesdames Thomas Harvey, Sr. Thomas Harvey, Jr. and Clarence Grady of Kinston recently visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner at their Morehead cottage last week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and children of Kinston, Miss Ann Youngblood of Wilson Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tyn dall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Miss Narcie Williams and Mr. George Turner. Miss Connor Jones left Monday for Washington, D. C. following a Lvisit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner and children were at Morehead Sun day. Mr. Turner has returned leav ing his family there indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turner and sons are vacationing at More head this week. They had. as their guests part time Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and Nancy. Mrs. Ray Davis and children returned to Elizabeth City follow ing a month's stay with M"rs. Em ma Davis here. Mrs. Herman Fussell and dau ghters have, returned to Rose Hill following a week end visit with her mother Mrs. Hattie Davis. ' Rev., Tom Horner, pastor of the Pink Hill group of Methodist chur ches, accompanied by his brother, Dr. G. E. Horner of Williamston, have been vacationing at Virginia Beach, and other points of Interest.-.. Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Holt are visiting in Chicago and New York for a few days. . ii ii i i i n i 3 I: THE RHYM1NS RODEOS THAT DISH IS , GOOD ITS FROM A BOQK Pr9'' S?Q F H L c 1 fizz ll If necessary, add more milk so icing will spread easily. Put layers together with Cream Filling and frost top of cake with Icing. I, rtin tnoar 1V1 cups undiluted evtportted milk' teaspoons soluble eoflee cup not water toasted almonds ture. Fold in marshmallows. Pour into one quart mold rinsed with cold waters and chill. Unmold, garnish with whipped cream, cherries and almonds. Yield: 6-8 servings.' Mr. Rommie Holt who spent the past two weeks in training at Camp Lejeune has gone to his home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worley ex pect to leave shortly on a trip to the West Coast. , Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Floyd Heath visited relatives in Warsaw Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd May and Ann May at their cottage at Carolina Beach last week inclu ded Mrs. Jasper Smith of Pink Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash and daughter of Kinston, Mrs. Bill Rich ards and son .of New Jersey, Mr. j and Mrs. Lloyd Boney and daugh- ter ot wortoiK, Mrs. Anarew rat terson of Kenansvllle and Mes dames J. B. Sutherland and R. M. Carr of Wallace. Mrs. H. A. Edwards has been a guest of the John Harveys at their summer home at Swansboro this week. Mrs. Helen Turner spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. Richard Whaley near Kinston. Mrs. Edward Hill and children and Mrs. Raeford Blizzard visited the Edward Baldree famfly at New Bern Sunday. Turer & Turner "I INSURANCE AGENCY ' "ALL HINDS OF INSURANCE L. G. TUHNER, J, T. J. TUKNKB Fink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency C PINK HILL, N. C HP ii AFTER ftLU.VOU A I HEAk A BUKGIHK; pl fc l ' v VEGETABLES IN AUG. LISTED AS PLENTIFUL Food markets will offer plenty of cabbage, carrots, Irish potatoes and locally grown vegetables to enrich southern meals in August, Miss Hilda Clontz, home agent said and hest supplies of meats will be found in hens, broilers, fryers, and fish. Milk, eggs and processed dairy products are among the pro tein foods that will also be in abundant supply in August, she said. ZOOJOTO AHEAD rr GECRGE & ftENSON ttertf. Jrltitm Problems Of Survival It seems clear now that our fed eral government must make war scale military expenditures for an indefinite period. Regardless of the duration of the Korean conflict, it already has demonstrated that nei ther our present nor our previously planned military strength would be sufficient in an all out showdown with the sprawling Communist war machine. Our government must therefore spend heavily, at least during the next several years, to build up the fighting strength of the armed services. Thp now snpnHinf? fnr Actual war, piled on top of the already j huge "cold war" outlays and the other staggeringly expensive fed eral government services which have been mushroomed in the past 20 years, creates a whole new se ries of national problems and dangers. In war time or any pro longed preparation for war, a dan ger that can be equal to that of war itself is the abnormal growth of government in size, power and cost. An Historic Danger Power once conferred upon an individual is seldom voluntary giv en up. The same applies to govern ment, only more so. Many of our federal government's contreis, ad opted as emergency measures dur ing the war still are in force five years after the end of the war. Another danger is the intensifi cation of the undercover work of movements seeking to scrap our capitalistic enterprise system. England's Example We now know that the British Socialists did their decisive work in England while opponents were preoccupied with the war. If our economy should become critically strained because of the terrific burden of this new war effort following so closely upon the sapping cost of the last one, our capitalistic system might be able to promise only "blood, sweat and tears". The disguised American Socialists would step forward then, as they did in England, with their rainbow of promises "the good life, jobs for all, security for all from the cradle to the grave, fair shares" all provided by the "Wei fare Government" Wisdom Needed Therefore the health of our na tional financial structure our eco nomy is of paramount importance. Even the wisest and sanest mana gement of government's fiscal af fairs will be fraught with constant dangers. To sum it up: The nearer, we come to balancing the budgets, federal, state and local, whatever the cost In temporary sarclflces, the less will be the inflationary pressure and the more certain we can be of economic survival. And above all else, each citizen should serve as a committee of one to ex pose the disguised Socialises at work and to keep the public aware of the value ot individual free dom so we won't lose it at the end of the war emergency like England did. i mm ' , MfHA IT..,,.., nr? v- i-lSf NO OT!1J lvwv, , m REFRESHING PICKUP For the nation's 1,901000 Bqy Boonta. suQiner Is adventure time. On the tared, m tamp or at hotne tberie always on the go. And they enjoy ! ertam anyuTMrts a reireahfhg food at mealtime and around the ciinpfire as a pickup. According to the National Dairy Council, Boy fMiis help boost America's toe ciea'm consumption to nearly five and a quarter billion pints i ytar. Cancer Clinic On Friday, July 28 the Wayne County Cancer Center examined 26 persons, 20 white women, 3 white men, 2 colored women and 1 colored man. All examinations were completed and 12 patienls were referred to their physicians j for medical attention. Four tame from Calypso, 1 from Smithfield, L from Clinton, and the others were from Goldsboro. I WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Billy Tyndall Undertakers - Embalmers Ambulance Service Home of Mt. Olive Burial Asso. Phone 2265 - Mt. Olive, N. C. Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John H.Carter Company KINSTON, N C. Mr. Farmer Do You Need A Tractor? We Have Them NOW. WE ARE John Deere & Leader DEALERS j For This Section. Good Terms - Immediate Delivery SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY COMPANY SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. I- MfiitilliroTj FLOWERS FOR All Occasions At Dudley's IN KINSTON Call Our Representative Mrs. T. J. Turner Agent In Pink Hill. Tel 285-1 Bv HORACE ELMO " 3g3
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1950, edition 1
9
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