Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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If i' 3 i :l I -4 f V; 1 H- J 'V' h Fa :!t roofs for stores, factories, homes -. I y experts. Asbestos and insulated siding, -iters, rockwool insulation and weather ' . laj installed by our expert mechanics. - manufacture all types of window units' zza. West Coast Lumber. Ron Oil Aluminum .'cluing Awnings any size,'' v-' ' Use our easy payment plan up to 36 months to pay. Estimates gladly furnished without obli gation. 1 BROOKBAIIK INSULATING & ROOFING CO. P. O. Box 831 Railroad St. Office Phone 2856 Home Phone 2081 CLINTON, N. C. YOU GET JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERED WHEN YOU LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION J Day Supply - Twin Set Vitamins with Liver, Iron Vitamin B12 Vitamins $3.00 91.0 Size Large 4-oi. Jar Now Vita-Ray Cleansing Cream 49c Amazing Value - 83c Jeris Hair Tonic - 40c Jeris Hair Oil $1.23Value-Bothfor 79c H Price Sale ! $L0O Size - COCONUT OIL CASTILE Only Woodbury Shampoo 50c New Bif-Size with Dispenser Only Trushay lotion 89c 50c Size Phillips Milk of Magnesia 43c 98c Value Now iquet Cream Deodorant 49c $2.00 Value Shave Lotion Now Seaforlh Spiced $1.00 85c Size NEW Revlon Jeweled lipstick. The non-smear type that stays on. Limited Time Only $1.10 Pt 70 Rubbing Alcohol 13c 1000 1 gr. tablets Saccharin 69c 50c Baby u Cigarettes $1.67 Powder or Oil 33c Box ! 300 Kleenex Tropical Fish & Supplies 100 Pure 5 Grain a1 Noxzema Skin Cream 59c I 19c Aspirin v . ; -;r - 11c Carton Popular Brand - Tax included. 50o Tooth Pasta Colgate 33c Standard Drug;'Stores CLASSIFIED i, CLASSIFIED RATES! ' Three cents per ward, minimum - charge of 78c Unless you have an uooount with mm please send meney, stamp, msney r cheek .with uda. TYPEWRITER-ADDING machine repaired. Mew Royal typewriter for . every need. Call' Goldsboro 291, Worley Typewriter Exchange , 103 1-2 N. Center Street . , FOR SALE -One 6X4X6 used Worthington Steam Pump: Used t man Disston Chain saw - overhaul', ed in our shop. COOK MACHINE SHOP. Clinton. N. C. v ; rt ' i ctf, - "r-r ';-;.'V.', 10 Cent Pocket Combs, sow 1 cent in each at CLINIC DRUG CO. Olive. ctf. Mt FAIR CLOTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Clinton. N. C. Dragline and Bulldozer Work All Kinds Instant Service Specializing in Pond Construction Call 9185 Night Clinton. N. C. . l FOR SALE . One 8-ft Gas RefrK gerator. Can be 'seen at Mr. Wood- row Outlaw's RJFD. Mo. 1 Kenans ville, N. C. X. K. Bryan 20 Cherry Acre Drive, Hampton, V. 4-22-Stpd. , rOR COMPLETE MARKET AMD Grocery Equipment, General Office Equipment R. CL Allen Business Machines; visit J.A. MOORE EQUIP MENT CO, 106 E. Blount St Kins ton. N. C. Phone 8810. VISIT THE PEGGY ANN SHOP in Mt Olive for those last minute needs. Lovely costume suits with Jacket so suited for Easter wear. Plenty of hats in newest femenlne silhouvette. All wool toppers & suits 25 off for Friday and Saturday only. - . '. It c. SPECIAL CLEARANCE on used Singer Machines. $10.00 to $15.00 Fully reconditioned and guaranteed. Write Singer Sewing Center, 1085 Queen St. Kins'ton, N. C. Phone 4580. 4-22-lt c. See Us Today. MR. FARMER SUARANTEED USED TRACTORS Plows. Disc Harrows, Bush Bogs Lime Spreaders, Scoops, Blades Loaders, Misc. Equipment. Trade and Terms To Suit Tour Needs. . BRYAN-EDMONSON TRACTOR CO. Mt. OUve Hwy. Eh. 3000 Goldsboro ctf. FOR SALE: 78 rpm records, race, hillbilly and popular in lots of 25 records $2.50. Send up your orders, we mail COD, 45 rpm records 60c each used, we have coin operated phonograph and slot pool tattle, for all location, call us for service, Reynolds Music Company, Phone 231-7, 516 Beaman Street, Clinton, N. C. ' ctf. "FOR A BETTER WELL, call or write Heater Well Co., Raleigh, N.C., giving direction- and distance from your Post Office. Monthly payments can be arranged, with no down payment, if applied for before well is drilled." ctf GENUINE D-CON Noted rat pols on, now on sale at Clinic Drug Company, in Mount Olive. tfc IF you want to BUT or SELL a farm see, STOUT REALTY CO. Wallace, N. C, Phone 5641. ctf FRIENDS - here is a simple inex pensive .home treatment for skin trouble such as ringworm, tetter and sores - Swiss Ointment - It heals without a scar. CLARKS. Warsaw, 4-29-3t pd. FOR SALE - Four Gurnsey cows, Three with young calves. See C. H. Holland, Route 1, Kenansville, N. C. 4-29-2t pd. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE A KERATOLTTIC BECAUSE . . It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to expose buried fungi and kills it on contact. Get this STRONG keratolytic fungicide, T-4-L, at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. Now at KENANSVILLE DRUG CO. 4-23-3t HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH IN 15 MINUTES If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. ITCH-ME-NOT has mild anesthetic to ease itch in min utes; has keratolytic, antiseptic ac tion that sloughs off outer skin to KILL GERMS AND FUNGUS ON CONTACT. Fine for eczema, ring worm, foot itch, other surface rashes. Today at KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for men or women to call on farmers in Duplin County. Some making over $50.00 a day. Full or part time. Write or wire for free proposition. McNess Co., Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. Thanks We Buy-Sell-Trade Always A Large Selection From Which To Choose COMMUNITY MOTORS CORPORATION "Where Your Guarantee Means Something" IN GOLDSBORO ctf. ATTENTION SO St SEW SHOP in Clinton.- Mill end cutters ends and Novelty Fabrics. Belts and buttons made same day received. Butterrick patterns. Zipper 10c "ONE REASON so many marriages are failures is because so many failures get married." THE AMERICAN LEGION is no failure when we say we give you a large and clean dance every Saturday night in the Mt. Olive Gym. 4-29-5t c. Continued From Front lavatory. It was next to the officer's lounge and galley, or kitchen. When I boarded I asked about the rest of the party and learned they had all gone home except Mr. Schipman. They had been about 600 miles out in the Carribean from Wednesday night until Sunday on maneuvers and had all been seasick but Mr. Schipman. Saw nothing but the ship, targets and guns, so they boarded a train at Guantanamo City for Havanna and took a plane from there on. Haven't heard any thing from them since. The ship sailed on Monday night and I made the night very well. Commander Griffin took me for a walk on deck and I went to bed. Awoke Tuesday morning at the sound of the bugle and jumped up quickly to go out on deck. Before I could gef dressed I was back in bed. I ate no breakfast and long about ten o'clock succeeded in leaving my stateroom. The rest of the day, Tuesday and most of Wed nesday, I was "rocked in the cradle of the deep". That durn ship rolled one way then another. A slow roll to the point you didn't know if it was going to roll over or roll back but it eventually rolled back. But it just wouldn't stop rolling. It ,T1 Mx - W Mayfag automatic washer! wtfh &a 0 adjuste wafer -or Save as much as 9 gallons of water for a small load of clothes I It's completely automatic! Once you set the indicator for the size load to be washed, water level is controlled automatically. Uses only amount of water needed for both wash and rinse. No waiting for tub to fill. xlr DIUM See a demonstration today! wasn't like riding on a train when you could grab bold of a seat when standing In the aisle and balance yourself There Just wasn't -any balancing. I asked Cammander Griffin bow. they stood It and be said "Oh yoo'll get used to it" Br Thursday morning I learned how to handle, either myself or the ship. At least I regained my equilibrium. In spite of the rolling I did manage to get on deck Tuesday afternoon and watch the. guns fire. They were shooting 'a target plane in the sky and ihade many hits. I had to stop my, ears with cotton and then hold my fingers in them when the big guns went oft The flash would burn my face. .' ' Tuesday I made it'for mid-day mess, lunch they called it, and had chop suey. I ate maybe two spoon fuls, and was told I was to have dinner with the Warrant Officers. It was the Juiciest looking steak you ever' saw but I couldnt do much with it. They served fruit juices instead of water ' with each meal. A mixture of tropic fruits. And coffee! I never saw the like. Every where you turned on ship any time of day or night there was coffee. I asked one officer how many pounds per day were consumed and be just laughed. Wednesday I learn ed where Mr. Schipman was room ing and we began to get acquainted. He was so tired of the ship that I believe be would have given any amount to get oft He had been aboard the entire time from land ing in Guantanamo, except a few hours off on Sunday. He didnt get sea sick so stayed aboard in stead of leaving with the other fellows. I learned he is 09 years old, one of the largest farmers in Florence County, S. C. and a great guy, also a deacon in the Baptist Church. On Thursday morning I awoke feeling much better and soon began to learn my way around the ship. The officers, as I said, were swell fellows, and I made many friends, and so were the sailor boys, all fine. I toured the ship several times, found the ship store and even got to get some Cokes. I attended two court martial trials which were interesting. Dr. Fowler, the only doctor on the ship, was rooming two doors from me and we got to be good friends. He took me through the ship's hospital and we discussed the Duplin General Hospital right much. Dr. Keenan was the dentist and Rev. Anderson the chaplain. Each morning he would give a prayer over the ship's loudspeaking system. I tried to follow our course to Baltimore but we were out of sight of land all the way. We did pass in sight of the Bahamas but at night and I didn't see them. We came very close to San Salvador where Columbus first sighted the new world in 1492. Thursday afternoon I was told we were beginning to head towards Cape Hatteras, the graveyard of the Atlantic, and I thought I noted a little tension among some of the sailors as word got around that it might be rough. We passed through Hatteras that night very calm. The waters were calm on the whole trip and we did not hit a storm. Friday morning I was up at the burst of dawn and had my first breakfast aboard ship. Expecting to be in Baltimore about noon. I walk ed on deck and found I could hardly see my hand in front of me for fog. We had dropped anchor. This was at Cape Henry where we entered the Chesapeake bay for the run up to Baltimore. After about two hours the fog lifted a UUla and a special pilot came aboard and we lifted anchor and set sail for Baltimore. About five that afternoon we arrived at Ft Henry and another pilot came aboard and a tug tied on to guide ujinto port About 7:30 the Stewart cams for my bags. On deck, sis aj committee from Balti more came on to welcome the ship, I met Capt Taylor of the ship for the first time. He had sent me an autographed picture of himself and a picture of tte.shifc,;v:uv,$v He was plain1 "everyday fellow. In his brass ' you wouldn't have known he was an important man except for his brass. Oh, yes, I forgot to tell .you about the ship's engineer whose name, J think, was Lt .Com mander Ellis Marples, Jr. I cant possibly keep the names and faces straight in my mind, but I had" a long' chat with this fellow shortly before landing in Commander Grif fin's room. And the "cashier", I called him, was the guy I paid the $5.40 to and I was so broke he cash ed my check. .' ,. . As we docked in Baltimore there was the HMCS (that stands for His Majesty's Canadian Ship) of Canada that was in Guantanamo and for whose officers Admiral Taylor save the ret, ' -n. It w.-s a 1 a t.-g but gumd tow, urei to t.e X'-s'ti-more. I left ship about 8 p.m.. Fri day and took a train to V.'a .ulngton. Spent the rest of the night at the Ambassador hotel and to top it off the only room available was the wedding suite I spent the first night of my honeymoon In, so I took the SUjte.v". V ";;; rM;- WSj ; Saturday I boarded, an Eastern Airliner for Raleigh where was met and arrived home near mid night and plenty (lad to fee Eastern North Carolina, n.z'fi'. Summing up. my impressions X feel that our government , is well prepared 'for war, at least on the seas. There . will : not be another Fearl I.'.u-bor a'. .-. "c as. e t . .-r ienced and wh. .1 1 a i ... s l in' 1 ' shooting' our guns will be at tae front If the Baltimore is an exam ple, and if its personnel represents " our United States Navy, I say Russia ' better. Stay where she is and not try to pull another Napolean Bona- ' parte stunt - because America Is ready. Yes lt is Costing money but " , the folks on the Baltimore are con scious of that, and are not throwing '' " it around as if they lived in Wash- ''' Ington City. So to the' Baltimore and Uncle Sam, I . say, thank you for a very nice trip, - in spite of the waves. Hi Fellows, if you re- '- ceive a copy of this. 1 1 hnn you enjoyed "The Kingpin" V JR.Cs. Hi OOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ O ' o o o o o WHO KilOVS WHERE o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o C A D EL WILL STRIKE THIS YEAR HERE ARE THE FACTS: 1. In 1952-53 the major Hail-Writing insurance companies in the six Southeastern States (Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida and Kentucky) paid over $15,900,000.00 to farmers whose INSURED growing crops were damaged by HAIL. 2. The damage suffered by farmers whose crops were not insured is estimated at more than three times this amount. t 3. You can't stop a HAIL storm, but you can protect your investment in your crop. Protection for the entire season does not cost any more than for part . of a season. , We are prepared to give the very best of service to our customers and our office promises its closest attention to your need. Do not wait until after the storm! Then it will be TOO LATE. Call or come by this office for full information. JOHN HALL INSURANCE AGENCY : Kenansville, N. C. John Hall, Kenansville Clarence F. Sheppard, Smith Township Agents ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o- O- o o o o .. o o ,o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o ' o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ' ( ' Ly . i . v , v . - I , ys&g frryiVa" l" V Z t ' " J jj I ' -pp: "J - ONLY , v New-Styles : Hew Colors New Fabrics Two Piece Groups 'Furniture for Better Living" o a a o o a a -o o , a o a a s o o a a ' o o o o o o v o o . . T L. J. Simmons Ikrdvcre; . ! Mt Olive ;, ' ; jim OLIVE, N. c oooooocoooooooocoooooooocooooobooooooooococcccocca '1 f 5 ' .1 TO)
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1954, edition 1
8
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