Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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J 2), 4 '' i . 4 SS I u f 1 With XET US RECAP YOUB TIKES Full circle full cap ' 1 Fully Guaranteed Work v U S. Tiro Distributors BBTAN-EDMONSON Tractor Co. Mt. Olive Hwy. Phone 3636 Goldsboro Watch This Space laity For The Best Boys In A-l CABS AND TRUCKS 1951 Ford Custom Fordor $1944.00 Low Mileage-Loaded 1948 Pontiac Del. 4 door ...41290.00 Extra Clean 1938 Ford Coupe $ 350.00 Heal Clean-New Motor 1948 Ford 2 ton Dump Truck A-l Condition $1090.00 1946 Ford 1-2 ton Pickup $ 590.00 A Good Buy . 1945 Willys Jeep $ 350.00 Good Condition You Can Find The Car Or Truck You Need At Our Big Lot On North Center St. Sales Dept. Open Evenings Until 9:00 p.m. WE BUY-SELL-TRADE COMUNITY MOTORS CORPORATION GOLDSBORO ctf FOR SALE: 300 best grade bricKb. Price $8.00. See or Write J. C. Tucker, Box 642, Warsaw. ;' 7-31 IT C. lV-. $45,600 COUNTY OF DUPUN, NORTON . CAROLINA BOND ANTICIPA HON NOTES - Sealed bids will be received u 'til 11 o'clock, A. M., Eastern Stand-, ard Time, August 12, 1952, by tLe undersigned at its office in the City o f Raleigh, N. C, for the tob lowing notes of the County of Da--plin, North Carolina, dated August 20, 1952, maturing on November 1, 1952, without option of prior pay ment, and bearing interest payable at the maturity of the notes to which no interest coupons will be attached: . . $5,000 Refunding School Bond Anticipation Note, and . $40,000 Refunding Road and Bridge Bond Anticipation Note. Delivery of notes on or abput Aumist 26. 1952. at place of pur- Chaser's choice, mere wiu oe no aUCllOn. ',.VIt, ..n1 th hanrillnv lMg an ?ar JSA "cc!d .lntr8t2 " .vmp Potated t. There is wide agree- to name : the place of payment.of 4 t t , m d ej. principal and interest ; (the myIlwttUon .the on6et o, poiiomyen- place for both i notes), andthe totw; see to aggravate tne raVages of est rate or rates not exceeding tW;n 0n coming disease.' , ' . per annum U&mS other rZk ' given by J!!iewrhete0rtoe"ltho physician for home care, if orJth".!sL, AMosslble, were: (1) . many parents the bidder offering to purchase ""- " both notes at the lowest interest cost to the County, such cost to . be determined by deducting the total amount of the premium bid from the aggregate amount of in- ' terest upon both notes until their maturity. Bidders must present with their bid a certified check upon an in corporated bank or trust company payable unconditionally, to the or der of the State Treasurer of North Carolina for $225.- -.;' The approving opinion of Mitch-' ell and Pershing, New York .City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be " furnished the usual closing pap- , era, including a certificate stating that there is no litigation pending affecting the validity of the notes or of the bonds in anticipation of 1 the receipt of the proceeds of which the notes are being issued. - ' The right to reject all bids is .reserved. . ,y, .. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ; COM- . MISSION -y m Qassified ads 3c Per-WuMirumuni Charge 75c. Cash With Order. Uidess. Yort Have An Account Us. J FREE ROGERS, SILVERWARBt Clinic Drug Co. Get.your card to day and own a set ofaUverwar won. Lovely patten "otic Scales repaired, tfnjvmake or model. New and used scales, lie era, meat grinders. . Easy terms. J. D. Hatcher 289, Phone 2374, tot Olive, N. C. rttoj:- .. PLENTY OF GOODsWATEB FROM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED v., ... . USED TRACTOR'v. HEADQUARTERS . 1949 Ford Tractor Complete 1944 Ford Tractor- Complete. 1940 Farmall A & Eqpt. 1936 Farmall F-20 Complete 1934 Farmall F-12 Complete Avery -V &E,qpt. irf38 Avery & Eqpt. .' . 1942 John Deere LA & Eqpt. 1949 Case VAC & Eqpt. 1949 Oliver Cleatrac Tractor 1950 Nash Statesman 2 door 1949 Hudson Super Six . 1939 pontiac 8 Sedan Plows Cultivators Dusters " Your Ford Tractor Dealer BRYAN-EDMONSON Tractor Co. Mt Olive Hgwy., Phone 3000 . Qaldsboro Home Care CHICAGO Home care In select ed cases of poliomyelitis, rather than hospitalization was suggested by Dr. Philip M. Stimson. of the department of , , pediatrics. New York , Hospital Cornell Medical Center. New York. , ,. ' V Wrltinff In the Journal nf the American' Medical Association, Dr. yScted Polio, nonparalytic forms, of polio, and many of the mild forms of the disease 'might better be cared for at home.' This is particularly true, he added, if lo cal health authorities, can aid :hu poliomyelitis from other conditions family physician to dinerenuaie and can provide the family physic ian with visiting nursing and phy sical therapy to carsvor the pa tients in the home. - i V'irst and foremost among the advantages ef home'-care is tbe important fact that the patient is saved. 'the fatigue, excitement and days in a hospital.' Dr. Stimson nMfM' TA .un .Hall- chilli hjim.' (2) there is far less emotional dis turbance; (3) the financial costs are. less; (4) the family physician can . remain In touch with the pa tient, and (5) home care releases many hospital beds and nurses for the care of more serious cases.-: Dr. Stimson stressed that keeping the polio patient at home will not endanger the j remainder . of tbe family, as exposure and infection usually have occurred the time diagnosis is suspected and hospi talization considered, and dangers from - further exposure are pre sumably negiigioie. - 'However, ne suggested that children in the fam ily should remain away from school for two weeks, and that all mem bers of the household should keep out of crowded places and homes of other persons for the same period oi time. ,: ? -:. Home care for the polio patient is not complicated, Dr. Stimson By: , W. E. Easterling Secretary of the Commission f-SMT. BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE. GIVING US DIRECTION AND HOW FAB YOU UVE FROM' YOUR POSTOFFICE. . HEATER WELL CO, INC. :;. RALEIGH, N. C NEW FORD. For the best deal on a new Ford car or truck see W. L. Cavenaugh at' KenansvKle Also many good used cars and trucks. Telephone W. L. Cavenaugh at Kenansvllle 2133. TYPEWRITER-ADDING machine', repaired. New Royal typewriters fo revery need. Call Goldsboro 251. Worley Typewriter Exchange 105 1-2 N. Center Street. ctf See us for bargains in good u ed trucks Leading 'Motors, Inc., Wal lace, N. C. ' tfc Acetylene and electrie. welding on all farm machinery. . Sprays and dusters repaired. Trailers, hitch es put on. Lawn mowers sharpen ed and repaired. A good weld means longer wear. Work done by Garnle S. Herring at A. C. Hall, Hardware in Wallace. !-...-'-ctf. -.v--v.- s. For Polio Patient !n Some Instances said. Isolation in his own bed in his own room is Indicated. The patient's bed should have a firm mattress; a footboard for keeping the weight of the bed clothes off the patient's legs is useful. He should be permitted to lie in any position in which he is comiortaoie ta never be awakened from sleep. Moist heat and aspirin may be given to relieve backaches and general tenderness. . Tne patient should be watcnea constantly and carefully for the possible development of any of the features that Indicate transfer to a hospital, the doctor added. and an attitude of hopeful confi dence and reassurance by 11 con cerned should be encouraged. , : wnen tne patient is afenrue testing should be done',' Dr. Stim son stated. 'If no weakness'can be found and the tightness is essen tially gone, the patient can be al lowed gradually progressive acti vity, progressing first to a bedside rhjllr .fhan in hathrnnm n-lwllooa. then after three week to nnit ad4 tivuy at dome, with frequent rest ) Alii TV Wf :f4S. tl lil'? i AS . -y . 1 -.hi-- ' y f I v 5 it- mt Vttt ' a is ii a ii iAinAI(" A I I1AJU ARE REPRESENTED BUYERS III FAYETTEVILLE . Fayetteville Is The Shopping Center Of The Border Belt, With Friendly Merchants GENUINE D-CON Noted reipoiS-J1 on, now on sale at nmfeDrajr Company, in Mount OUveAw&wv- When In Mt mivi Visit VW 7m REAVES RISTAURANtMfJ A Good Place To EattVtfAY1' 7 81 4T C For Rent Aug. 1 FUUngvftWlipo and combination living garter. Located at intersection ot ,wecta road and Highway No. 11. See or write rite Earl Banks. 1207 Noft&Crav in St., New. Bern, N. C&X&itM 31 2T pd. : f-.V .W& ven 7 Farm for Rent: 7.6 Acres of tobacco 60 acres crop land Stumor ed. 100 acres not stumped,; Five room house with lights and running water. 1Q miles frqm Wilmington. Will give long lease. Cash Jlent. ' Clarendon r ianuuo yt -. : . nv i no 7 Wilmington, N. C, 8 7 3T C. v Your health comes firstV Take Plenamlns and salt tablets during this barnihg season. ; -These and other drug needs at Brewer. Drug Co., Pink Hill, N. C. -. AVif 7-31 4T C.V '; . .lVi periods. All fatigue or exhaustion should be avoided until at least live weexs ironr oaneu r i In cases which require hospitali zation, transportation should be done without hurry and bustle, and with a minimum of fatigue to the nntlont whn should be lying com- I 1 Soma of the definite Indication for hospitalization are: -an increas ing elevation of temperature; the fact that the patient 'looks sick' and is setting sicker; urinary diffi culties; some weakness in s; large trianeular muscle covering - the noak of the shoulder, which may be followed by, breathing difficul ty; sucn signs, ot possioie .ouior polio; as nasaa-regurgiiauuu tu voice-change,-if they are persistent, and particularly any difficult 'wal lowing. iWV1 '-..,.-V''-iV"' In addltfon.' Dr. Stimson. said. If the. home has Inadequate facilities for ears of the oatient. If there is no one to give mm proper treat ment, or if there is emotional m- stabiUtv in the family the. patient Urn much hetter off In a hOSDital.' HosniUlization Is also warranted if treatment required special equip- .'WEJE .LiTiSEST..07V: Ot ' W y ? ; . Wl- "' ! V'- ( LU "And Fine Stores, SAB Y CHICKS Pnllorum clean vaccinated. Ham t) shire Reds. Bar- V I Rocks, White Rocks. Com plete line oi wayne leeas. juocut Hatchery. fc . -w ctf .WANTED Farm with or without obecco allotment In or near Du plin County. Write full informa tion to box 307 Wallace, n. u. S.R.C tfc yl,.;:.,,: , ,V FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST . What" is keratolytlc? An' agent that deadens the infected skin. It then 1 peels off, exposing more germs to Its killing action. Get itM L, a keratolytic, at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. Today at Kenansville Drug Co. '7-31 4T . . Wanted Saleslady for ladies : Misses Ready-to-Wear. Apply at Peggy Ann Shop. Mt. Olive, N. C. Mi ll. C. PEACHES FOR SALE: Press and oped, a $2.50 per bushel at my bpmc. ' Ed Carrie, 1 mile from Outlaw's Fish Pond, West of Sum merlins-Mt. Olive road. 8-r8Tpd. ment or if the patient requires Ifrequent observation by a physician wno cannoe . visu nis nome uiten enough. . Mount Olive has a new chief of police beginning August 15. He is WlUiam G. (Bill) Wright, a State Highway Patrolman, Mayor Nelson Ricks has announced. ' A native of Elkln. Wright has lived in Mount pltve the past two and one half years, assigned to the Mount OHVe section for High- nv .Patrol work.'," ' it'.r'-j He will succeed t.M. Vann who took over the post In January in addition to his duties as town tax collector and building inspector. Vann has said pressure of his Other public duties made It impos- Other. DUbliC duties made slble for him to continue as chief oi pnuce. . .. - V 7 THE FASTEST GROWING TOBACCO MARKET It! TIIE.BOJIDER BELT rJadiet, LesdJs r Mam OUR WAREHOUSES WILL BE OPEN TO RECEIVE YOUR T03ACCO FOR - ' 'All Tobacco Growers'Welcome! We Especially Invite All You Growers In Wayne, Duplin, Eastern ..;.,.-.......... :-..!. - ...r a .. -.' 'v ', .1-. .. . '.V : , ' , 1 . ,.. r -, - i ' 1 - , Sampson And Western Bv D. T. PERRY Soperviaor Sales, FayettevUla , Tobacco Board of Trade) V " i Favettevllle's fast crowing toba co market is radidly preparing for the-1952 marketing season, which has been set for. Monday,. August According; to official reports compiled and published by the U. S. Department ot . Agncuwure, , Fayettevllla market In 1951 sold 9,985,942 pounds of tobacco, pay ing to the farmers for this to bacco $5,048,083.OU. xor n verae of $50.55 per hundred points. This exceeds by three-fourths of mil lion, pounds the previous record year' for local sales which was es tablished in 1950. Officials of the Fayetteville Tobacco Board of Trade are particularly proud of this remarkable record, In view of the, fact, that Fayetteville was n mtimr IK a flMi morlrati In th A Border Belt to close iU auctlocing.;', "m11 independent season last year, Las year the market closed on September 21, because there was not definite- assurance of all the major buying companies that they would have buyers after that date on the market, and it was felt that for the farmers best interest it would be best to close the market rather than operate without, a full complement of buyers. ' - y-: -. The leadership which the Fay etteville . market has assumed among one sale markets in this ar ea, is largely attributed to its excel lent and spacious warehouse fa cilities, experienced and courteous warehouse operators, the fine stoves and friendly merchants and the city's- strategic location. This season the Big Farmers' Warehouse will again' be operated by the owners, R. H. (Bob) Bar bour of Fuquay Springs, N. C, and Fayetteville, N. C, and P. L. (Bud dy) Campbell of Angler, N. C. ., Langdon and Wellons Warehouse which ft owned by Jesse G. Wel lons and B. L. Langdon of Fayette ville, N. C, will be operated again this year by J. Carlie Adams of Willow Springs, N. C, and Joe W Stephenson of Varina, N. C. . Adams and Stephenson are own ers of the Planters warehouse here, butfor the convenience of the farmers and buyers they will transfer the selling' time allotted the Planters Warehouse to the Langdon and Wellons Warehouse. The two large warehouses, Big Farmers, and Langdon and Wel lons, are located 'just at the city limits on U. S. Route 301 South and are just across the road from eacn other. Prize rooms for the tobacco companies are situated within zoo yards of. the warehouses, making the Fayetteville market compact and easily accessible to farmers ani buyers. .-,:: , TJie Big Farmers warenouse nas a total floor space of 164.698 square feet Langdon and Wellons Ware house has 134,349 square leet ot floor space. This gives Fayetteville 299.047- sauare feet of floor space, which is adequate to taxe care oi three days of Sellings. ' - When the chant . of the tobacco auctioneer is heard on opening day, the- Fayetteville market will be al lowed to sell 2.000 baskets a day. Langdon and Wellons warenouse will have an allotment of 1,030 bas kets a day and the Big Farmers will be allowed to sell 970 baskets a day. Both warehouses will have a sale every day. Lenoir Counties To Sell The On August 4, opening day.Big Farmers will have a sale starting at 9:00 o'clock, A second sale wlil start at Langdon and Wellons Ware house at 1:00 o'clock. On Tuesday, August B, rflrst sale willbe held at Langdon add Wellons at 9 , m. with a second sale at Big Farmers at 1 p. m. v '-' V''"' '' , Each basket may hold up to 300 pounds of tobacco and farmers have been urged to arrange their tobacco so as to have as near 309 pounds as possible on each ba- The local warehouse will ba open to receive . tobacco Friday morn ing, August 1st, for sale opening day.. ........ v.''3i v.'--; Addins! to the rrestlge of the Fayetteville market Is the fact that major buying companies Will be represented on the floors by their own buyers. In addition, number companies ', The . prize warehouse.,' located just south of the Big Farmers Warehouse, again will be. used by the R. . 1, Reynolds Tobacco Co ,, and Liggett and .Myers - Tobacco Company. A new. prizery ior the American Tobacco Company was built recently on the Wilmington road just beyond the fairgrounds. The . Liggett and Myers and R. J. Reynolds packing house has bevn completely renovated and enlarged for the approaching season. . Fayetteville's warehousemen are no strangers to tobacco growers of North Carolina having been in the business from 25 to 30 years eacn. - Barbour,' in addition to his to bacco warehouse interests, is own er of the Golden Belt Peach Or chard and is a large farmer and merchant of this section. Camp bell has been operating the Farmers Trading Company located in the Big vFarmers Warehouse 'during the off season. He, .too, is a to bacco farmer. Adams has large farming inter ests near Willop Springs. He ab. has warehouses in Fuquay Sprints and Varina. .,. - Stephenson is associated with Ad ams in the operation of the Va rina and Fuquay Warehouses. He is known all over the North Caro lina and Virginia area, and is gen erally recognized as one of the best in the business in running a to bacco sale, The Fayetteville Tobacco Board of Trade will again direct and reg ulate, the sale of tobacco on tne Fayetteville market, with P. , L. Campbell as president; Joe W. Stephenson, -vice president, D. T. Perry, secretary-treasurer and su pervisor ox sates, v.. :. : (Coattlnnea Cram Front '' ' ' :- " en late into the night, and has little or no recreation. He Insists upoi writing ho own speeches, has su nerh diction, and uses flawless En r . . . . ' . . i a a Elian. , His ..aoeecnes aoouna in UM nhrases and aoDhlsticated hu mor.i. He u nv far tne most room and literate political we have ever heard. . and his acceptance speech was-' magnificent, in the ; vein of Wnodraw Wilson. He is a rresD terian and when in Chicago attends the Fourth Presbyterian , Church. Ul orinAmMher Mn. - Letitia Breene Stevenson, was President- j 'TE3E DQDDEQ'DELT' Oil FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st, OPEIIKIG DAY. First Of Your 1SS2 Crop in General of the Daughters of the American Revolution four times . -before the turn of the century, u No background could be in sharp er 'contrast than that of 6enator i; John Jackson Sparkman, who is his running mate. ' He was tne seventu j of eleven children of a tenant farm-; 'er. born in nonnern . Aiaoama m Hartseue on uec. to, iouv. ne at tended a one-room j,one-teacher -' school and Morgan County High " School and then went off to the - University of Alabama with $75 obtained through a bank loan on a cotton crop. He worked his way-,, through the university with odd " jobs, firing furnaces, and teaching on a leuowsnip. ne triea to enter -the newspaper business but the ' J scarcity of openings made him give uip the Idea and he went back v to school to study law. He received , his law degree in 1923 and was ap pointed student secretary of tne : ' YMCA. He taught and studied until he-obtained his Master of ". Arts degree in 1924. He began the practice of law ard studied until be obtained his Mast er of Arts degree in 1824. ; He began the practice of law in 1R25 He warn elected to the House of Representatives bnhls first try in 1936 and was re-elected bi-enisl- ly through 1946 when he also won . a special election to fill the unex pired term of the late Senator John Bankhead. :,.;- . v In 1948 he joined ' with Richard Russell in proposing that President Truman step out as a Candida'. for the party's nomination. He has been a strong administration sup porter .on many issues, but opposed President Truman on several im porter, questions.- He was a dele gate to the fifth General Assem bly of the United Nations. - Senator Sparkman is six feet 1 inch tall, weighs about 200 pounds and keeps fit by playing tennis. He married the former Ivo Hall dt AI bertson, Ala., when they were Stu dents at the University. They hav an exceedingly beautiful daughter, Mrs. Tazewell Shephard Jr. He neither drinks nor smokes and teaches an adult Bible class at the Hamline .. Methodist Church 'it. Washington. ; ) t t't;i- Both good men. these Democratic standard Jjearers stand out against: corruption in government at any. level,-and they speak out against t It. is one of the strongest tick ets that any party has bad in years. ALEXANDER -JUDGE IS ' . - ' PROMOTED ' . ' r Alexanden L. Judge, seaman.. USN, son ef Mr. and Mrs! Alexan der Judge of Route 1, Box 28, Chin quapin, N. C, was recently promot ed to his rate while serving aboard the attack transport USS Henrico in tne Far East. V- r v " The Henrico. operatlng with Task Force 90. -assisted in the rotation of troops of California's 40th Infan try Division and Oklahoma's 45th Division between Japan and Korea. A graduate of Chinquapin Col bred High School, Judge enlisted in Ae Navy. July 0, 1951, and re ceived his recruit training at tne U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, CalltV , j ".' f. i ; ' Why reeks tfie goat - On yonder, hill Who seems to dote On ChlorophyU? . J . - " , t v - ,, -KicDara Armour I! : ; tit 1 Fayetteville Where EACiiuAriiiousEF:;) IL'is A SIE EVl T 7 More Money Is Awaiting Yoa! A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1952, edition 1
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