Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 22, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Hurricane Damage Commit tee ol Duplin County met in the Agricultural Building in Kenans villa on Wednesday, August ' SI, 1059, with V. H. Reynolds acting s chairman until permanent offic ers were 1 elected. Emmett Kelly was elected Chairman; V. H. Rey nolds, County Agent, as Vice-Chalr- , mm; and George W. Sturgeon. FHA Supervisor, as Secretary. Other membtrs at the Committee arc at Jollows: Lewis W. Outlaw Chair, man of the County Soil Conserva- ' tion District Supervisors; David ' T .art a Phnlrman : 1A f?mmHr Fanners Home Administration Com mittee; George Penny, SCS Tech nician; Mrs. Dora B. Bell, County ASC Manager; L. D. Dail of Rose : Hill, Vocational Teacher; B. C. . Thompson, Cashier of Branch Bank ' Ing and Trust Company, Warsaw; - Leroy G. Simmons of Albertson, President of Farm Bureau; Phi? . ' for QUICK RELIEF of Ease Pains of Headache) Neuralgia . Nenritla with , Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK against . any preparation joa ver used .., Sc how quick relief AW t5 KtAft OA 0Uitxi j I I i Your worries will be over if you will follow j Kj our suggestion and open a savings account. y Whether you wish to open a Savings or Check- lU jjj ing Account, we will be happy to help you. m fcjj Come In Today! njj I I 1 BANK OF MT. OLIVE I I I "Make Our Bank Your Bank" j I 1 MT. OLIVE CALYPSO NOTHING IN ITS FIELD CAN MATCH CHEVROLET FOR ACCELERATION! When you need a quick sprint for safer passing, this V8 delivers! It's pur dynamite, and you have to go way, way up the price ladder before you ever And Its equal. n. c, x:.-;: ?ay. KreUch, Cashier of " Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company, Kenans ville; and Mr. Slope, Manager of Wallace Chamber of Commerce. ' A revised estimate of the hurri cane damage was made by . the group and the following figures. y Tobacco damage, 10 per cent or 11,900,800.00. Corn damage, 29 per cent or $1,250,000.00.' Cotton damage 79 per cent or $500,000.00, All other crop damage, $160,000.00. Livestock $9,000.00 and Buildings $100,000.00 . Total Damage is $3,815,800.00. A . vwnrMAntnli V nf the Amflll Riiln Administration was sched uled to address the group but was sent to the Mew jcngiana secuoo because or liooa damage mere. Mr Marlnn C. Holland. Area Ren. resentative of the Farmers Home Administration; discussed the ma terial sent by the Small Business Administration and also, the meas ures available to stricken farmers through the Farmers xtome Aomin istration offices in this and othet (train 1a. Ttah anH(M nn make loans to eligible persons at three per cent imeresi. .temporary of fices for the SBA are in Wilming ton and permanent headquarters for ils area are in Charlotte. A motion was made and passed unanimously that the closing date tor applications for emergency loans by farmers be extended from Dec ember 31, 1955, to April 30, 1956. George W. Sturgeon Tuberculosis has plagued man kind as far back as recorded history goes. FULL THE FLOG OH STOriMJII UPSET HaH-aUve, headachy, when constipa tion sours stomach? Black-Draught relieves constipation ov-rmsnt. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. Untht-StMus SwMtwsr Werks OwrriiMI No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but gently uncorks clogged intestines. Brings comforting relief in morning. Then life looks sunny again! Get Black-Draught today. 7b Powder or Qnmnlatei form . . . a , wvvwTfVrvV when eoiutipaOon gilUilJalUJM aoura children' til- :::wilfif:::K;-:;:;:: :-ys.w.y.-:-:-s. m9m "-'iiii '- Ji'; ' ::::-: ::::::::::::::::::: :;-:;: -.i-.-X Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Antt-Dwt Braking Ball-Race Steering Out rigger gear SpringtBody by Fisher 13-Volt Electrical System Nine Engine-Drive Choice. ' The proof was burned into the sands of Daytona Beach at the NASCAR trials earlier this year, in acceleration tests, Chevrolet walked away from everything else in its field. Plus all the high-priced cars except onel It's the big reason Chevrolet's been tak ing all comers in short track stock car events this season. Sizzling acceleration along with handling ease and cornering abilitythings that mean safer, happier highway driving. Come on in and let a new Chevrolet show you what we mean. 3 22, 1959. Stage, Radio IStars Assist Kenhy Appeal 4 Minneapolis, MinnTop-rank-ling stars at the entertainment I world including radio, tele I vision, the screen and stage j have Joined la urging support of .iotf wwiw yuuv iuuu appeal of the Sister Elisabeth Kenny sourtdation. -;?i-',-,vi Funds con tributed by the public during the current ap peal will enable the Kenny Foundation to i continue to ad minister the Kenny treat jhent to Victims Kline of polio and to i rehabilitate persons who have j been crippled by polio in the past, according to Marvin L. Kline, na tional executive director. The ' Kenny Foundation also trains reg- lstered nurses and physical ther apists to become Kenny Ther apists and provides for research in polio and allied diseases. Such well-known personalities as Tony Martin, Johnny Ray, Perry Como, Nat "King1 Cole, Frankie Laine, and Dinah Shore each recorded an individual 19 mlnute radio show in behalf of the Kenny campaign. Being seen on television ap peals are Jackie Gleason, Larauie Day, Emmett Kelly. Jack Dempsey, Mae Williams, Bess Myerson, Sonny Tufts, Nancy Kelly and Mac donald Carey. 'Disnev stu-I r , dios made a spe-1 cial animated TJCm ' film for teie- 0CMPSEV vision. Dramatic readings for radio were prepared by Joseph Schild kraut. Burl Ives, Walter Brennan . and Walter Slezak. Kenny appeals also were re corded by Roy Rogers, Patti Page, Dorothy Collins, Red Foley, : Jimmy Durante, Rosemary 'Clooney, Eddie Fisher, Jo Staf- ford, Art Linkletter, Gisele Mac Kenzie, Peggy King, Liberace, Herb Shriner, Lowell Thomas and Dave Garroway. These are being . aired on radio stations across the country. "The time and effort that these , artists in record number have con t tributed is deeply appreciated by, the Kenny Foundation," Kline de clared. "Their generous support carries the hope that the public will join with them in making financially possible the continua- tion and expansion of great ba-t manitarian work." WNCT Has Color Program Sept. 24 Network color telecas'ine will be launched over station WNCT, Chan nel 9, at 9:30 Saturday night,. Sep- ACIIIKG MUSCLES fUlitva paint ef tlraS, wrt, aehine rnut In with STANBACK, UfcIHa or powero STANBACK aet fart to brina eemfarlina raliaf. . . baaauM th. STANBACK formula ombinaa Mvoral prooeription type In f radiant for fast raliaf of pain. Drive Naflaaal Ammlltm far fnet Car Avta (actof , i ( , - MOWS THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES -UG DEALSI. ENJOY 1 KEW CHEVROLET t ACCIOATE DIAGNOSIS o? folio rcmms Minneapolis, Minn. Accurate diagnosis of non-paralytic polio myelitis presents, a challenging1 and Important y proWero, evea though the medical staff of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny rounds 1 tion has diagnosed and treated , thousands of casee of the disease. , r- The patient with paralytic polio can be accurately diagnosed, but non-paralytic polio resemble very closely- great number of other diseases which are almost Impossible to distinguish from polio. One of Sister Kenny's con trlbutions to medical science per tained - to arly recognition of symptoms and necessity of early; treatment y , Perfecting of a diagnosuc teti for polio is a tremendous prob-' lejn, because polio viruses are elusive things. They are- too' small to be seen with the ordi-. nary microscope and require liv ing tissue for growth. The prob lem is further complicated by the fact that polio is not Just a one virus disease, . but a disease caused by different viruses, I, As a result of tests carried out on patients referred to Kenny treatment centers with suspected polio, a number of unusual infec tions of the central nervous sys tem were uncovered. The same complicated laboratory tests would seem to indicate) that many of these other diseases are indis tinguishable from polio by the or dinary techniques available to doctors. These diseases have in common the same polio symptoms of fever, headache, stiff neck and an in crease in the number of white blood cells in the spinal fluid of patients. (Balautd by tb Kenny Foundation's Medical Stff, 7TT AGAIN THIS YEAR WE WANT TO ASSURE OUR SERVICEMEN THAT THEIR IOVE0 ONES ARE PROTECTED FROM POUO, THANKS TO THE SISTER KENNY FOUNDATION - Sp-doffy prapmd for Sw SbMr Bliab) Kmy mndaNoo, NaHmnl H-ada Z400 Poay low, Mkmopolli ! tember 24, with the premiere pro gram of CEJS Television's 90 minute color series, "Ford Star Jubilee." Juiy Garlf.nd, the gal who brought "two-a-day" back to New York's Palace Theatre, will make her TV debut as star. The color telecasting equipment and the new full power transmit ter were installed at the same time by station engineers. - The Jubilee production starring Judy is the first of ten 90-minute color productions to be seen over WNCT during the coming season. A skeleton excavated from a Neo lithic burying ground in Germany showed that tuberculosis of the spine afflicted man 6,000 years ago. wtta care . . . lYIITWHElIl n BTVEB UP The Neuse River the low lands along the river. Several fields were under water and Springs, soma of the town's streets were flooded. Crops along the stances. The above phoio was taken News Of With The Faculty At Douolass School The school year, 1955-56, promis es to be a great year at Douglass High School. The members of the faculty have re.urned from their various vacations with a few new faces included. The newcomers are: Mr. Robert Shepherd of Kinston, N. C, a graduate of A St T College, Band Master and Social Studies Teacher; Miss Alice Gray of Tar boro, N. C, a graduate of N. C. College. Music, and Miss Mallie But ler of Faison, N. C. also a graduate of N. C. College, Vocational Home Economics. Mr. Henry L. Martin. Jr., of Warsaw, a graduate of Fay etteville State Teachers College is an addition to the faculty. Mrs. Juanita Brown, who is also new at Douglass, was transferred from iff s S f BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSE 12J See i etee-elaV s-. I . . ..t-.. V . .. ... .. . started showing its Stuff last week at Rockford Bridie Friday afternoon, (moto oy jjarwicit.j Colored the Magnolia School. - Many of the returning faculty members spent their summer vaca tion enhancing their professional status. Mr. James G. Henry receiv 0 wonderful days romantlo nights oil' Rare per person, doable eccajpaitey, April IS Him Decamber 31, 1955. Vow, l!j&tida, Florida Is awtt enjoyable Sarins the F11 Soaaoa when th air Is refmhlnfly ertap ul not cold. Many tropical flower are In a loom and a new acanle wonderland of keauty Is everywnare. All of tola PLCS theao extras: alr-condlUoned accommodations, kathlas at famoos Sarasota Beach, coifing on Bobby Jones' 27 -hole course, Jade Swlmmlnf Pool, skuffleboard, alfhtaeelnt tonra, planned entertain ment, "get-aeqaalnted" cocktail party, Horn's Cars of Yesterday,' Cruise on Gulf of Mexico Ui rough Jewel-tike florid Keys all at no extra cost! And remember, any day the sna does not abJn (Sept, through Dec) your hotel room Is treat FOR RESERVATIONS, TRAVEL AGENT, or P nM now available a Group Rales to Rural Families 01 DUPLIN COUNTY through Collector Nearest imnnnnn nrn ranrinn I I A II 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I I l nu i i ' v n i U ' U UU UUUU V-X U U ALBERTSON Mrs. R. A. Smith CYPRESS CREEK Mw. Virginia Raynor MAGNOLIA Eugene Carlton CALYPSO. Mrs. C. L. Sloan WOLFESCRAPE Mrs. Preston Wells, Jr. tal Lare A end. It came out of its banks into a road or two was blocked. In Seve; river's edge were ruined in most in ed his M. A. Degree from Carnell University; Mrs. Lola Chasten re ceived her M. A. Degree from New York University and Mrs. Mable Belton completed her work In Li brary Science at North - Carolina College at Durham. Others attend ing summer school were: Mr. C. H. Chalmers, Mrs. Nettie Boyette Mrs. M. J. Smith, Miss Bertha Smith and Miss Ruby Poole at New Yorl University; Miss Swannie Moore Fisk University; Mrs. F. K. Wtl liams, the Elizabeth City State Co) :ill ...in i. m ft! rP ::::: : . - . yi l - , I 7?mmt location! see your local , WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE - nt-V 'j - rnT?v7 uvju u You For Full Information GLISSON Mrs. Jasper J.. Herring BEULAVILLE Mrs. M. M. Tkigpen ROCKFISH Mrs. James Ward KENANSVILLE Arthur Whitfield A 1 issdciation lege Reading Clinic! Mrs. - Annie Wells, J. C. Smith University; Mr. Willard Pierce, A & T College off campus classes at Elizabeth Town, N. C. and Mr. J. B. Francis, Har vard University. ; :: , Two members of the faculty; Mr. J. H. Belton and Mr. Walter Foster attended the , Nee Conference in Chicago, 111., -during the summer. ; Even though all of the Douglass High School teachers were not In Slimmer school or attending con ferences, they managed to add to their experiences by traveling In North Carolina' and many of the other States. , : Yes, this school season has the .1 V.I.. 4 1, .v... .... cessful in the history of D.H.S.. , ' Turnips should be planted in rows Instead of the traditional broadcast, ed beds, according to State College horticulturists v " '"V". i,,"".?, ( Supplies of feed grains and other concentrates will total 200 million tons In 1955-96. This is 12 per cent above last year. - . i See the great new.. . Ferguson 35 ' Tractor with fosttive 4-way Work Control. CAROLINA TRACTORS, IHC. Mt. Olive Highway , Phone 4250 ; . Goldsboro, N. C. LT.." i ni NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGt RATES Double occupancy, indaalno) minimam air faro from cities tared: ATLANTA $ 72.02 BOSTON 135.42 CHICAGO 122.02 NEW ORLEANS 82.02 NEW YORK 114.42 v PHILADELPHIA 115.32 - WASHINGTON, D.C. 99.02 DRIVE-YOURSELP . Special low rate $29.95 psi, Includes 100 mues REE DIUVINU. New Ford or Chevrolet , SAVE $5.00 - Tnle adv. wort Sl.oa ee) ouretiaae auaonama Teur at Travel enia neeai to nee. n. ma. DUHIIAM, IMII CAfiOLCIA jo::es gievrolet co. , y Pink Ilill, N. C. WARSAW i:0T0.1 CO. WAESAW,N. C I, r 1 ? j ,( 1 i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1955, edition 1
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