Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
qrriwiiwmiWi''-ttiTTr"rT"rlfIA'"' V 1? I'll 1 ? hi 1 '1 i , f i 1s? hi; r 8 5 t tXSVXJE, W. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBEE 6, 1955. J ft ' i i. . North tDuplin High has opened with a "bang." The student from Titson and Calypso High Schools have mingled with much friendli jiess and enthusiasm. After a month everyone seems pleased with the organization of our .new con aolidated high school. . All of the 4. classes except -the Freshman have elected their class Ko surgery needed to reduce swelling of paiiiM piles! In doctor's tests, amaslng new . Btalnless Paso instantly relieved piles' torture I Gave Internal and external relief without surgery I 6 medically-proved Ingredients re - Ueve painjtchlng instantly! Reduce j swelling. Promote healing. Ton sit. : walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Paso Supposi tories or ointment at druggists. . c 3 See the great new Ferguson 35 Tractor With Positive 4-way Work Control. CAROLINA TRACTORS, INC. Mt. Olive Highway Phone 4250 Goldsboro, N. C. officers.' The senior class elected their class officers, v The senior class elected Ed Lewis, Jr., for Pres ident; Cecil Daughtry for .Vice. President; Marjorie rnqgen ior Secretary; Betty Lou Taylor for Treasurer. The Junior class, elect ed for President, Ann King; Vice President, U S. Guy; Secretary, Mel ba Warren; Treasurer, Betty Best The Sophomores elected Gail Jack son, President; Evelyn Cook .Vice President; Alms Jo McCullen, Sec retary; Ann House, Treasurer. The student body elected Carolyn Fava WiKBlns.; Martha Jane Adams, Sue Jennette, Gail Jackson. Nita Mae Jones, Sybil McCuuen, jsveiyn Cook and Barbara Ann Ellis for AurluHpni - Carolvn Faye Wig gins is the chief cheer leader. Ann Best, Marjorie mojen, nu lard Mathis, Mary Rose Davis, Ada Mara Rnrfiold Melvln Summer- lin, Rachel Davis, Charles Walker, and Laston Brock are tne dus onv- er rf Wr! JV.n!in The North Duplin High School teachers are H. E. Grubus, t-ni :. pal and French teacher and Girl's basketball coach, Mrs. Shelton Tay lor. Commercial teacher, Mrs. Frank Oliver, American History. Mathematics and English, Mrs. Rob ert Martin; Science teacher, Mrs. WiHiam Lewis; Civics and Home Economics; Eldon Thornton; Physi cal Education. World History. Civics and Coach. Hayes Hurdle; Agricul ture, Mrs. Lloyd Huntz, Englis.h The seniors have been very Dusy Korean Velcrcns Can Sign Up For Farmer Training Program n Warsaw selling magazines in .order to earn much needed money for the sen. lor activities. Heating the maga zines sales team are captains, xj ry Bailey and, Ed Lewis, Jr. The Juniors of North Duplin High are going to sponsor the Carolina PnrtnAM Ojtihr ft in Inn f!nl vrw so Auditorium in order to raise. money for the Junior - senior Ban quet. . - i... , The 1955 football season has be gun for the North Duplin Rebels, Eldon Thornton, the coach, has real ly been putting the- boys through their paces. There has been a lot of complaints about sore limbs and sore muscles. Here is a list of our football players: Centers, Ned Cottle, Ken neth Byrd, Charles Swinson; Guard Jimmy King, Alvin Deaver, Thomas Hill, Randy Rouse; Tackles, Charles Byrd, Dick Lewis, Willis Weeks, Bobby Faulk; Ends, Larry Bailey, Cecil Daughtry, Thomas, Stanley; Shelton Davis; Quarter back, Ken neth MnrtniKv Halfback. Jack Pre- cythe, Edward Bradshaw, L. S. Guy J. C. Millard; Full back, Ed Lewis, Jr., Larry Bailey and Ed Lewis, Jr., both seniors, have been elected co captains for the season. Our game schedule for the 1955 season is: October 7, at Southport; Oct. 14, at Milbrook; October 20, at Clinton (Jay-vees) (tentative); Oct. 28, Southport at Warsaw. The athletes of North uupiin Hioh have organized a varsity club this year. The aim of this organi zation is to promote atmeucs in me school and to raise money to sup port the athletics. A perSon -,'ist earn a letter in some sport before he is eligible for membership. The club slogan is "play for your life." Ed Lewis, Jr., Larry Bailey, and Cecil Daughtry were elected presi dent, vice - president, and sec retary - treasurer respectively. The .inh hnn tn snonsor suDDers. dan ces and other special events during the year. Fall, enrollment for Korean vet erans to study vocational agricul ture at the Douglass High School in Warsaw, was announced last week by Mr. W.I. Foster Teacher of Voca tional Agriculture at the Douglass High School. Mr. W. E. Foster stat ed that the course, which Is design ed to give, technical training and practical training' on an individual basis, is scheduled to run for. 38 months, and is open to any veteran who has an honorable discharge and h?.s control of a farm by ownership rent or lease agreement, and who has a desire to become establish ed in. farming. , VWe can receive students from the near edge of Sampson, Wayne, Le noir or Pender as well as Duplin County, Mr. Foster stated.. Korean- Veterans enrolling as of October 1, 1955 will study under Public Law 280. which U designed to further assist farm veterans in becomina established in farming. The new Public Law 280 has am ended public law 550 to give finan cial assistance to men taking farm training for the first year at $95.00 per month if single: $110.00 per month ' with -one vr dependent; and $130.00 per month with two depend ents. , ' , - V ' ' Korean veterans Interested in en rolling in veteran farmer training program 4t the Douglass High School are requested to visit the school Monday through Friday be tween the hours of 9:00 aam. and 2:00 pm. to file application and re ceive further information. Duplin County Polio Chapter Receives $1,000 From National Polio Foundation will continue to need help and be- f cause no bills have yet been certl- I ( developed polio this summer, the chapter will be forced toy ask for additional funds in the near future. "The financial burden 'our chap ter has had to assume is unfor tunately shared with others," Mrs. Williams said. "Destitute National Foundation chapters will need an estimated $8,000,000 from' Head quarters to meet patient care bills . ,L ' 1 . . ,V I I "Our present' situation : may be the; lot of other communities next year,' Mrs. Williams went on to say. "It is hoped that the money we have received can be returned to National Foundation headquarters from contributions to the next March of Dimes In January of 1958 for assistance to other chapters in need ", , ) v j v . The promise of the Salk vaedBe is bright, but the full realization of that promise is for the future. , As we in Duplin County know only too well, polio isn't licked yet." IS If wo " v'h-Aimr , t'p ' .. k m v or ituhi- . ft. u . i . v ' UriMl a- U - ,r f r.tr Iwi 4) - lorm, tt y ru u t,irylng iiiiut iiKic n . A-i'mimt tablet lucNH, m. arui'i-f nr of " . ana A. J. Cavenaugh, Jew-tk DIAMONDS x WATCHi Watch, Jewelry v KEFAKINO ENGBAVING M TB CORNER BY MART TAYLOR, Exec. Sec. IU SUPPLY INCORPORATED PHONE 369-1 Located on Highway 117 One Mile North of Wallace, IN. u wtth Biui waoi vC25:?x tHsriNsn and 2r!crtA STYRiNI CASI II 9 -M a M 1 1 Ill I r l f i or rasiure 111 I f A II s Fertilizers '0tjJ Vo)S J J . ... Materials 1 1 ' f I a. 'I. Even amist hot weather and hur ricanes your Tuberculosis Associa tion is making preparations for the Christmas Seal Sale with hopes that this year will be the best lor Duplin County. With a good Seal Sale we will be able to finance a better program in the fight against INGROWN NAIL HURTINO YOUT Imtudlatt A fw 4ropa of OUTCRO, trtn blMMjl rtllaf from tormentini pn of togrown njlL OUTGRO tooEtwiu tbo ildn mdemmth tbo naU. alkiwl tha sail to bo cot ud thiMpr Tonbi tnrth.r talo ud dlKmf ort. OUTGBO to availabU mt all drag eoontow. As a stopgap measure to meet Duplin County's acute need for funds to continue care of polio pa tients, a check for $1,000.00 from March of Dfmes headquarters in New York was received last week by the Duplin County Chapter of the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. "This money," explained Mrs. Christine W. Williams, Chapter Chairman, "is an advance supplied by chapters operating in the black. When it was realized that more than 1,200 chapters would exhaust the March of Dimes funds available to them. National Foundation headquarters called in funds from chapters which had surpluses." This check is in addition to the check in the amount of $1150.00 which was received by the Duplin County Chapter from the National head quarters in July. This makes a to tal of $2,150.00 received from head quarters by the Duplin County Chapter this year. Duplin County raised $4751.08 in the last March of Dimes. One half of this amount, or $2375.53, was kept in the County Chapter and the other half sent to National headquarters. The $2375. 53 which the County Chapter kept was soon exhausted with so many polio patients still receiving care. "Recognizing that polio respects no state or county lines," Mrs. Wil liams said, "chapters with funds have willingly answered the dis tress signals of those like our own Duplin County chapter which are operating in the red. to insure the necessary care of polio patients." Encouraging the "haves" to help the "have-nots", Mrs. Williams con tinued, U one way the March of Dimes assures that the lives and usefulness of polio patients every where in the country can be saved. The check received by the Du plin County Chapter will help meet m Mrs. Ruby Kornegay, head of the Chest X-ray Clinic told me recent ly that 70 X-rays were made on one Wednesday afternoon at the Chest Clinic. If you have not had your chest X-ray this year, do it Wednesday afternoon. Just go by the Health Department in Kenansville between 1 p.m., register and have your chest X-rayed. A fee of $1.00 is charged. However patients who can not pay may still have their chest X- rayed at the Clinic. long overdue back 'bills ' for pro viding treatment and equipment ior tour polio patients in our County, she said. Mrs. Williams predicted that because many of these patients EXPERT TUBELESS TIRE ' SERVICE All Makes TIRE. SALES' Phone 6896 All Sizes COMPANY . Wallace, K. CJ t MMMMM,M''w""",i---''3"-l"sor' . 1 I. ii iiiim-M -i.i ( , LM,ata, 1 r II iini lllllltl I You'll find comforting reassurance in Ford's exclusive new Lifeguard Design. It's a small thing to do for a "big feller" Give your family added protection against the major causes of accident injuries by cloaking them in the Lifeguard protection of the new '56 Ford. No car Wot) has taken safety so seriously. ForoVfor "56 make the first major contribution to passenger and driver safety. If s Ford's new Lifeguard Design ... and it Includes a beautiful mew Jeep-center steering wheel that acts as a cushion on Impact-new double grip door latches which give added pro tection against door springing open under impact-new optional padding for instrument panel and sun visors new op tional seat belts New Thunderbird styling. No other car has quite the styling touch" of this new '56 Ford with long, low lines inspired by the Thunderbird. In the looks depart ment, Ford is truly a pace setter. New 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 en gine. If you've longed to enjoy all that iA(S, famous "skedaddle" of the Thunderbird, here it isFord's new 202-h.p. Thunder bird Y-8 engine. It's available in any Fordomatio Fairlane or Station Wagon model It's quick on hills, when starting, when passing. It's quiet-wherever you drive longer lived, too-thanks to Ford's deep-block construction. . Th fVw car ' at half Itw rWcar price I 'S3 ForcJ 19 YOUX L0.CAa. f0S3 DIALS Acni::d noscus Rallme sIm e1" """" Im M STANBACK. tablH. er owoor STANBACK ad f art brin wnftrtine nllof. . . tmw th. STANBACK tanaala eomblm aovorol rMiMle VP rtsimta r fast nlM el aala. GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR , Diamonds Watches ' Costume Jewelry, Etc BAGGETT'S Jewelry Store Across From Hotel Clinton, N. C. '. , IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Mehstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suffer terrible nervous ten sionfeel Jittery, Irritable, de pressedJust before your period eachrnonth? A Btartling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needlesM misery In many cases I Thousands have already discov ered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydla Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap pier, less tense as those "difficult aays approacm Lydla Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham's la doctor,' tatti aaaiiaf nJact, J eat ef 4 wM fol rtliai oi MrfMi dittrai, Sow 1 Woaatrfal rtliai iariag tti Man lioM diflicmlt dayi"! stopped ... or strikingly relieved . . . pain and discomfort! 3 .out of 4 women -got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Pinkham's re lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv ous tension . . . during and beoe your period. Many women never suffer even on the first dayJ Why should you? This month, start fak ing Pinkham's, See if you dont escape pre-menstrual tension ... so often the cause of unhapplness. uei jjyaia je. Pinkham's Vege table Compound . , . or convenient new Tablets which have blood -building iron added. At druggists. aoMdoolor it. Your worries will be over if you will follow our suggestion and open a savings account. . 'Whether you wish to open a Savings or Check- ing Account, we will be happy, to help you. j Come In Today! . ' BANK OF MT. OLIVE "Make Our Bank Your Bank" MT. OLIVE CALYPSO teOOOOOOO000000000 don't in this winter Discover the miracle of m ia v REVOLUTIONARY! PATEKTEPI. Slegler Hcattrs ilv you paMMad Hoot Tubol hoi ma Itw heimt boot fcmaod of NMlng ft op Ik cWmiyl Olv yoa Ih Bokntad, bwtHa blowar ayMai lint fcraaa aoat oom to m floorl "Trovals" hoot to nay toon iaotood of H on Ih eoMmg. it on m aaao, f PIT THIS y.-- NO! THISaa ORDINARY HIATlftS anal of oa yaw caMnga . . . laaa M f yaw yl Vw pay for boot ye Enjoy Warm Floors! 7 ffr i t?tz$M I l(?3?y CSIUMM I lot yowka if,..MM ( R. !S , I r r i ' " I : ! : jnin ii 2 ii j ' 9 ' ton ' Warm Floor Hoot "frovoh" o ovory room without costly fwrnac pipot or rogistor to installl If your rooms and floors are so Give yoa up to twice the heat! cold, you shiver and shake all Its heavy, cast iron construction winter you'll say Siegler's gives constant, even heat and mw "TVnvfilinff Heat" is a mir- lasts a lifetime. Patented Sieg- acle a miracle of comfort! lermatic Draft prevents smoke ' You'll never again have to ' i At- J .1... WUTTV BUUUb LUB uuiurau 1Uljr- jng on cold, drafty floors be cause the new Siegler Oil Heater ves vou warm floors! You'll i never again have to live in 1 ori 2 rooms all winter because tne new Siegler actually "travels" warm floor heat to every, room 11 in your home. In every way, Siegler is tne finest Oil Home Heater you can buy. A Siegler pays for itself! Saves up to half the fuel! and soot regardless of weak and defective chimneys i me finish is porcelain fused to the metal not just baked on paint! ! It won't discolor or flake off! And the Siegler is so silent only the warmth you enjoy tells you - it's running! :. No other home heater offers the comfort, safety and health for your, family you get witn a Heater today ! The Siegler Corp., Illinois. Siegler. See a Heater tod Centralia, MAOUIY BACK GUARANTEE gler Oil Home v i -"-y OAUTOMATICtJ m a ii,aio A. ; WS MWlMol a t . QUIIKI & McGOVAll CO., IIX. , -108 NORTH RAILROAD ST. ' , Phone 427 , 1 Warsaw. N. C Serving DeulaTille, N. C, Duplin send Surrounding Comities lor the past 38 years. , ; ' . L . v.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75