Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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3, 133f AX8VHJLB, I T -i rkneai and death seemed to pre vail over Chinquapin Jot the past week with the death of Mr, Mo Cagie James who had been a wheel, chair patient for aeveral years, died tragic death at the home' of daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Gurgamis tTuneral by the Rev. Ransom Gur Banus of Jacksonville at James amUv graveyard.1 -?' V ' A brother of Mr. James, is in a Burlington hospital recently op erated on (or a fatal cancer condi- Miss Ruth James of Wilmington daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russell James in J. W. M. hospital, lorm ' erly of Chinquapin, in a serious con dition. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Home both in a Wilmington hospital. Mr. , Home 'with a stroke Mrs. Home of sheer exhaustion and needed rest, feeble from recent broken hip. Mr. Cyrus James formerly of Cypress Creek is a Richmond Vet eran's hospital with a stroke and kidney complications. ' A strong bug or insect bit a sis ter of Mrs. Exum James, Mrs. W. L. Hood of Goldsboro and has been a patient in hospital there with Aris ipplis from the effect . Mr. and Mrs. Tyson James of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Frank James of Goldsboro and Mrs. Simon King of Mt. Olive all attended the funeral of Mr. ' Cyrus James last week. Mrs. Francis Sholar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hines of Cypress Creek section returned at her par ents, last week from a Rose Hill For GROWING CONCERN IN WARSAW GROSSING OVER $100,000 A YEAR CALL WARSAW 422 OR 488 OR WRITE "D" c o DUPLIN TIMES SIMMONS DEEPSLEEP MATTRESS Wonderful Comfort at a budget Price. C TA 312 Coil Autolock Construction. J47.. U i 3 star crushproof border. Long MATCHING wearing cover. A great value. DEEPSLEEP BOX SPRING $49.50 WARSAW FURNITURE CO. Warsaw, N. C. oooooooooooooooooeooooeoooooooopooooo o O un rirviirn o o o o o o o o o o : o o o o O o ; O . O o o o MK. rAKMEK We Are Ready To Gin Your C O 7 T O Af AT Ross Neiv Gin III CLINTON And Sell It There For The Top Dollar Located on 701 Next to Clinton Produce Market Phone 3923 1 HILLIS BAREFIELD, Bookkeeper o K. C. TBDBSOAT, 00100 iMpm Clinic with a bouncing new daugh ter, both mother and daughter do ing nicely. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Ketle Reeves of Goldsboro, Mrs. Mildred James and family of Wal lica vers rwrt visitors of Mr. aid Mrs. K. James. Mrs. Jimmie Southerland who has been on the sick list recently mend ing at her home and expected to resume duties soon. Mr, Lee Hatcher who has had many operations has again been under surgery and is a patient in a Wilmington hospital, and doing nicely again. - Funeral services were held at church cemetery for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Smith last week, who's mother is in Wilmington hospital and is expect ed home this week. Mr. Ray Futeral of Ohio returned home last week after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Futeral: "Dickie and Sue" grandchildren will return to Ohio after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Beu laville were in Chinquapin last week attending movies and meet-, ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Maise and child ren, Robert, Don and Jerry and a sister, all of Silver Springs, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Batts after their vacation ing at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Raynor and children, ean, Carlton and Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Raynor recently returned from a vacation Sale 1 MM Ghats' HEAR, HEAR! There was nothing wrong with the eyes of the hearing aid experts who chose Vivian Mathis, 22, as their "Miss Hearing Aid" dur ing a convention in New Y6rk City. Herself suffering from impaired hearing most of her life, Vivian models a wrist watch type of hearing aid, con siders it just another portion of her costume as she does a watch or other jewelry. KINDERGARTEN Just the thing for fashion-conscious kin-. , dergarten misses is this light weight nylon snowsuit, lined with a plastic fabric. Styled by ''Tydikins" of New York, the suit is designed for today's -wanner winters, is completely i washable and will not mat. ; in the Mountains, visiting places such as; Great Smokeys', Chimney Rock. Hickory anj other mountain points. Mr. Alois Williams left Inst week for Wilson, A. C. C. College for an- ! other session after spending some time at Washington with his "Fian- ce" Mis Marion Parker and family ! there ... no sign of "Wedding I Bells"! Mr. Ray Normon brother of Mrs. Graham Reeves who has been mak ing his home with her temportarly recently is in a Richmond, Va. Vet's hospital for a genera check-up. Hope nothing serious. Mrs. Sudie Pickett left last week for Charlotte where she joined her daughter, Mrs. Bill Brant, for Kink's Mountains where she will visit their family. Mrs. Terry Parker of Cedar Fork and family was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Parker and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Batts and son Stanley of Silver Springs, Md. spent the weekend at the home of their parents and friends, joining Mr. Robert Batts of Camp Gordon, Ga. who spent the holidays at home with his family before he's ex pected to begin a journer over seas shortly. Good luck, Robert! O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o y V t miss you end sH the rest S. S. Teachers of the Intermedi ate elass, Mrs. Clara Huffman end Mr. Norward Blanchard gave their class s treat last week over st Teptail Beach, picnicking, swimm ing snd, lunching on good eats . . . "Miss Maggie Wood visited with Miss Joan Sanderson for a brief vis it last week at her home. Mrs. Jimmie ..boatheriand who has been , ill recently ia reportedly improved and on the road to recovery. 1 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL-' PROPERTY North Oaroi rv Duplin County Undej; and by virtue of th pwer of sale contained in a certain chat tie mortgage executed by Guy Hln son, dated the 24th day of Febru ary, 1953, and recorded in Book 3 C at page 353, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured and said chattle mortgage being by the terms "YfANY of the new country re cordings are gay and non sensical, and make for very pleasant listening. Texas Jim Robertson has a new idea, an "Automatic Wom an," and it makes a catchy song. And Billy Wills' "Out of Gas" is humorous, with a nice beat (MGM). i Red Foley and Ernest Tubb have a rollicking novelty number in "Double-Datin' " and Tex Williams' version of "They Were Doing the Mambo" is exception ally good (both Decca). "Fe male Hercules" is a fine rhyth mic comedy number, sung with much enthusiasm by the Carlisles (Mercury). One of the top singers of sad love ballads, Marty Robbins, has two beautiful sides in "I'm Too fcig to Cry" and "Call Me Up" (Columbia). Another pretty bal lad is Sonny James' "Oceans ot Tears," featuring choral backing (Capitol). Lyricists are again using roses as the traditional symbol of love, and Roy Acuff sings a smooth love ballad, "I'm Planting a Rose," in his pleasing old-time style (Capitol). And Hawkshaw HINDSIGHT FORETHOUGHT Thoughts for here, and of the hereafter are an eye-catching sight whenever the tractor-trailer of the Rev. Carl Glick, of Palmston, Pa., is seen on the road be tween New York and Chicago. A graduate divinity student and pastor of the Assembly of God Church, the Rev. Palmer drives a once-a-week trip between New York and Chicago in addition to his ministerial duties. Proper Diet Key Eating; the right kinds ef food usually means the difference be tween being just all right and development to the highest level. So said Dr. Paul L. Wermer, Secretary of the Committee on Research, of the American Medi cal Association, recently in an address before the semiannual post-graduate seminar of the Alabama Academy of General Practice, in Birmingham. Wermer explained that while some individuals may seem to be of normal size and as active and alert as could be expected, they often are functioning at levels far below those possible with an ideal or complete diet. However., progress is being made in this field, Wermer con tinued, ' Measurements of men taken into the armed services and ot young- people entering colleges show that over a period of years, the average American man and woman has become taller and more alert. Pointing out that the life span In America is increasing stead ily, Wermer said: . . "Evidencs from studies Indi cate that there are two major .factors in determining the length ot life nutrition and heredity. While we cannot select our an cestors, we can use - ouf intelli gence in selecting our foods. "Credit for longer, life Js snared with other iaotors rach l as the ! development ' of anu " biotics, better medical and child . 'care, and better sanitation stand ards, but nutrition is of major importance." 7 " t.:- r. v Dr. Wermer suggested that doctors recommend that their patients eat a well-balanced diet 1 from all basis food groups each day. He paid special tribute to ; '(the dairy and the baking Indus j (tries for the addition of vitamins ' -.and minerals to their products. "The addition of vitamin D to 'milk insures an adequate mini I inula incase 01 uue viuunu 99 Important to growing children,'' iWermor said, "based upon th (drinking of about a quart day. mum intake ex uus vitamin so ."The baking industry. In ee thereof subject to foreclosure,, the undersigned mortgagee : will offer tor sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash : at the courthouse door in - Xenansvllle, North Carolina, at noon on the 11th day of October, 1954, the 'property conveyed in said chattel mortgage, the same being described as fol lows: "1 New CMC PlckVtt ?or No. 228482276 Serial No. P31383" (1953 model) The said procrtv will Ke avail able for inspection at the time and place of sale. 'This, the 15th day of September, 1954. Bank Of Mount Olive Mortgagee -23-2t-Bank MTt OUve Words of the Wise Whatever makes men good Christians, makes them good citizens. (Daniel Webster) Hawkins' "One White Rose" is one of his best releases (Victor). In the sacred vein, the Chuck Wagon Gang give a fine rendi tion of the currently popular "Tattler's Wagon," backed by a well-done old hymn, "Oh, Why Not Tonight?" (Columbia). By trick recording, Betty Cody duets beautifully with herself in a melodic ballad, "Can You Live With Yourself?" (Victor) And Opal Jean sings, both parts of a lively number, "Tennessee Courtin' Time" (Hickory). OTHER GOOD RELEASES are "Very Seldom Frequently Ever" (Ferlin Huskey, Capitol); "Show Me" (Davis Sisters, Victor); "An Angel's Face" (Ted West, MGM); "The Good and the Bad" (Char line Arthur, Victor); "Little One". (Autry Inman, Decca) ; "Whatcha Gonna Do Now?" (Tommy Col lins, Capitol); "Itsy Witsy Bitsy Me" (Jim and Maxine Brown. Fabor); "Lonely Wind" (Ernie Chaffin, Hickory); "I Could Love You More" (Ray Piice, Colum bia); "Just Suppose" (Jim Eanes. Decca); "Poison Lies" (Stanley Bros., Mercury) and "That's All Right" (Smiley Maxedon, Co- to Better Health operation with public health officials and the medical profes sion, in 1941 instituted a nation wide enrichment program to supply needed B vitamins and iron to the national diet. As the overwhelming preference is for white bread, this food plus flour was chosen as the means of pro viding all the people with these important items. "Bakers now are enriching bread throughout the nation. Enrichment is required by law in 26 states and bakers in the other 22 states voluntarily enrich their white bread and other bak ery products. "Today, enriched white bread may indeed be called the staff of ' ' life because of its significant contributions .5 to the carbohy- mineral and protein content of the national diet. Not only is protein pro vided by the wheat but also from the non fat dry milk solids bakers out into bread. V I .(Ivi Dr. Paul 'Werner '"These contributions of the dairy and the baking industry are outstanding examples of what can result from the -Intelligent cooperation of doctors, nu tritionists, and the food indue- iir. Warmer's address Inaugu rated the Academy's James S. McLestSr lectures on nutrition, Tue series were so named in honor of Dr. McLester, who taught at both the Birmingham Medical Collage and the Univer sity of Alabama before going on to election in 1934 as the 88th president of the American Medi cal Association. Dr. McLester, recognised as tbo dean of Ameri can nutritionists, was presented the Joseph Goldberger award by the American Medical Assed tion in ISil lot his outstanding contributions in the field ef cQu sal nutrition, I ' Desks ,5' 1 1 BATH, N. C There is a. book in Bath, just below Washington on the Pamlico .; River, that: is more than a century older than the Con gressional Library and, more than a half century older than the British Museum. This book is all that is left'of the first public- library in the Uaiu States, which was established li. 1718 at Bath by the provincial gov. CAMPUS Bare knees are just the thing to wear on the camr pus this fall, says Kay Free man, junior at Mississippi Southern College. Modeling the gray-flannel back-buttoned kilt in Miami, Fla., she wears knee length socks and a frilly shirt of cotton broadcloth to com plete the ensemble. FnnTRTFPS TO FOLLOW Setting the pace for a blood donor drive, Gloria Frazer, left, and Gertrude Gilhooley paint blood-red footsteps that lead pedestrians to their Red Cross Bloodmobile, parked in down town New York City. 1 oooooooooooeooooooioooooooeooooooooo 0 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 o o o o, o o o a hat is as h fools on your head and it has to o o o to look right... ' " kft tasklss wssss ts o o. o o o o o o; o fit of your . Stotsonrfaat.- . 4 t ?' H OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI ernor, Charles Eden. ' 1 , ' - The thousands volume In the li brary were assembled between 1690 snd 1700 in England, and were sent to Bath shortly .thereafter by the Reverend Thomas Bray, They in clude 38 folios, 19 quartos and 100 octavo volumes, on subjects such as mathematics, heraldry, biology, my. holcgy, the classics, medicine, et-y, and a "layman's llbrsry" of . 3 volumes. Wi.ei.; all those : books are now, tu one acems to know. The one re mjining, volume is quite famous, ii.j iewed by many thousands of people when it was on display at the Jamestown Exposition in 1907. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF HOG H1ARKET AT CARROLL'S MILL BALTIC "If He Grunts, We'll Buy Him" Buyer -Your Old Friend BILLIE DIXON DATE OF OPENING: Monday, Sept. 20th. Prices Daily Over Station WRRZ as good fit right why not hm bstsf . Ur-ft- life from .f ,C ' , i 51! It':: r . r Shomjf It was printed in England In 1888; - id was bound in leather, and, like the other volumes in the first pob-; lie library In America, 1U bore the ; Inscription "Belonging to To Libra- ' ry of St. Thomas Parrish in Jamil-?l . It will be one of the alms of Co- , lonlal Bath; Inc in its long-range program ot restoration of the his tory of this area, to seek out the present location of the other 999 vol 11 : '", "h an important part of our historical heritage-. It ' .. 4DI -a. discovered that museums all over the country have Ion since recognized their impor tance of collecting them and pre Sw .-.ig thei'u. . , HIGHWAY 24 o o o o ' ifJ "i- Dept. Store ter ; ;WalUco r O o o , o. o O o o . o o O ' o o o : o o o o o o o o v:' o o 2 o o , o . 'Oi:H o o ..5 o .v o 2$ 2 'i o o coooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1954, edition 1
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