Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 27, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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? y Mr Department of Row fcfcjllil III I great HLSki loest minister iM||| fc?.?Quincy I of S6e*ygNW*tyv Divinity Hi He ipolAMh a eapatity au e nlln DMtttd the church his playin* daC>4h?ing which i ^^^Kfwill ho with Us again ^HBPl flhnda). ?tth u HjcOffram was as fonows: ^?Wa lie Ann made the intro Hb, the welcome address was commandments wen* recited by Brenda Chaeten, prayer was offer ed by A via Pierce and reapoase to the welcome waa made by Miss Debra Jones. Miss Idell Pierce was mistress of ceremony. Mrs. Margar et. Henry directed the Junior Choir. Midi Johnie Mincy, was at the pia no. * ..'??Inn- v. ? IS the afternoon the largest -limp flat las takent(pert i-to a Twelee.'tfiribe ftalip b? years em joyed gOBpOl singing, St Phillip's Methodist .Church cooperated fully. The Third Sunday evening in July we will present a Tom Thumb wedding Rehearsal will be next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. AU participants are asked to be present and on time. The children of the Angel Choir are also asked to he there for rehearsal. New Joiners are invited at this, time., At the 4-H Club DistrWt Elimina tion Day June 6, in Kenansville, Patricia and Beatrice McKoy won second place with their demonstra tion "Cooperatives". It was their first venture, but they will try it again next year. Hay conditioned with a crusher will dry faster and more uniformly than hay conditioned with >? crim per, New Holland tests show. D. H S. Student Attenas National NHAMe^ Miss Sandra Annette Carlton Sandra Annette "Carlton, the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Gailaway Carlton, RFD L, Warsaw, N. C, at tended the National New Homema kers of America Meeting held June MM4 at Betbune Cookman College. Dwytona Beach, Florida. . ? | "'Your Home - A key To The Fu ture" was 'the theme far the 1963 Meeting. Many interesting speeches, dramas, and discussions were held for the purpose of helping NHA Members understand what consti tutes good, family life aad ways they, as individuals, may influence homes. i > m .> ,.-r-. i seventeen other girls from j alt parts of North Carolina along with the three advisers who attend ed the meeting with her came home inspired for action. The rich experiences that she re ceived as a delegate at the meet ing should prove very beneficial to other chapter members as well as to herself. ! Sandra is a rising Junior at Doug lass High School and President of the NHA Chapter there. She was recently installed as President of District II; and State Parliamen tarian of N. C. Association of New Homemakers of America for 1963 64. Her Home Economics Teacher, Mrs. S. D. Hill was also installed as Adviser for the offices in which she | holds in the NHA Chapter. I! . ? Day Of Ajlediciqj: Man Not Passed _ Says FOA Coqsuier Consultant ^ iy *. a- 4 The health and pocket book of the American pkblic are being severely cheated by the modern-day medi cine man-the self-styled mitrttwri ist and the quack. "The ige of the medicine man Is1 not behind us, but it is still with : us," said Mrs Elizabeth D. Whit lock, consumer consultant with the Pood and Drug ? Administration "The American public is wasting at least $1 million a year on falsely promoted, worthless or dangerous products: or methods af treatment of dfsease," she told a group of women attending Homemaker's Week at North Carolina State. Mrs. Whitloc#' observed that Americans constantly are bomber ded- with hypnotic spiels on radio, television, newspapers, magazines and from door-to-door salesmen. These spiels are directed at the attentive years ot Americans who haye become "health conscious, diet conscious, weight consicous, vi tamin conscious, mineral conscious, fat conscious and protein conscious "Yet, the consumer doesn't have sufficient knowledge' to distinguish between seund mediaal and nutri tional advice and the false and'mis leading claims of'the promoter oi advertising expert," she added. ?rr-rn-T- . - . ? <m ? ?? m? , Special foods and food suplements ar? fct?r <*s*d by many hoofthy^ well-fad Americans who beMally hatMeto ndod far. them. Ma# times !?>??* abandon a bound 1Mb Modal (fl?n?fien {hew Succumb to the false claims, Mrs. Whitlock asserted. "If people consume a variety of foods, there i? Ordinarily no spec ial need for extra "Vitamins, miner als, proteins, polyunsaturates, lipo torpic factors, amino acids, etc, etc.. And. as is generally true, over eating ib likely to-be more of a pro blem among those past 65. than un dereating," to whom much of the nutritional nonsense is dtreated. Mrs. Whitlock Urged that ctosum wr ? er be on guard against the four coinraoa myths of nutritOn, des?rib ?d aSlbe hallmarks of modern (Odd quacker* ItMt (to II*) i 5*5 dltaatas ata due to faulty diet, this is a false proposition. 2. Our foods are nutritiopMp inferior because our soils have taitome im pftvfcvishedt tbrdugh long use and because chemical fertilizers have poisAied' the land. This likewise is a false proposition that has been scientifically disproved. '*?. Commercial fod processes de stroy the nutritional value of foods. The truth is that while processing reduces the nutritional value of some foods, it preserves nutritional S values and adds to it on other foods 4 Most Americans suffer from nutri tional deficineces that cause all of the vague aches and pains and tir ed feelings that effect human be ings This, to?i is medical nonsense." Mrs. Whitlock suggested that the consumer bOeorne suspicious that quackery Is involved when she is told by a pitchman -the medical pro laoSion or nut.itk.nist is "against me?' or when testimonials are of fered as part of the spiel. "The testimonial is a sign that the promoters feel a need to pres sur? you into buying theif piwJuct, " Mrs Whitlock said. i MVSCLES ACHE? Don't fuller . . . STANBACK re lieves pfitu of tired, sore muscles. STANBACK acts fast yet so gen tly, and with pain relieved you feel relaxed, comfortable. Lei STANBACK's combination formula free you from pain due to over ex ercise sod other muscular aches? STANBACK Tablets or Powders. . 1 Hp>*s*tofcn 11 UwUtit*. I ,-M^nnstrong nJB*~ 1 -1 I / MONTINA" *!'? * mmM MMng III dastgn that # KN*t as though ? mMMN |Mt tartrauf partwular horiw art (tyta a# I MHMM to rvuom "stana-liha" tffaci )? a parte* I JtMMl? Jof Hday s pepalar natural wood, stona and I ' aaetal daeo*ating~aee?*?oriet. yet it it at home *ith ?yaMMMMl a? period styling. Montjna is styled J A ' Jag ttf. worn and ?'?? outstanding service * fe * ^ MMto adariaf* at well at (essence* 9ttff ON DiSPLAY M OUR SHOWROOM J jff . . ? i ) ! t u . J .V :a I ISAAGS-KAHN 1 Phone 73 5-2581 "If It Cover. The Floor, We Have It." jpk. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE ON CENTER STREET BeuliVHfc'N. C. ?* Thursday June 27 i.vt ?<k-> Walt Dimys 7i Moon Pilot Stsh+h*>**n and Brian Keith Friday Only Jane 28th. Bridge to the Sun 9tarHng CarroU Bilker and James Shigeta Saturday Only Jane 29th "Escape From fort Bravo' Stin+M& Wmjtm' tfatden Eleanor Parker Journey to the seventh planet - in Color ? ? . I 1 "l'| ?? Son. and Toes., Jane M-July I , Kid Galahad In Color Starring Eiris Presley < Follow That Dream ? ,l "in CMor "* Starring Eiris Presley -Buy NOW Delicious Home Grown Watermelons Peaches Andrews Produce Market NEW LOCATION Next To Price's Gulf Service Station WARSAW, N. C. ' ? Y?| Can SiVE it Sutton's Gas & Appliance Co. / ' v i i *??.?? "Dist. of Pyrofax Gas" n ? ..?.. ? Warsaw, N. C. Day Phone Night Phone 293-4426 293-4968 ? *? A - J ? -? ?- ? ,1b 0m _ ?j?v. ".' ? . . NOTICE! THE BANK OF MOUNT OLIVE imhl hose I ? r n if AT IKIO P. M. I Each if ft Wednesday Through July In order to give our employ ees more recreation time during the summer weeks. U.r ? \J> % .)?*t I THIS NEW CLOSING TIME >P PLIES TO OUR TWO OFFICES j fN MOUNT OLIVE AND TO THE BRANCH OFFICE IN CALYPSO. Bank Of Mt. Olive I 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MOUNT OMVE - 1 IN CALYPSO ...? ?TV t ^ : Parrotf's Spring and Jumpier ^99& 592 SSSBSS M&SB&k E25SSS& iHBM aSUSSH ss Bl JBi ? ^ {999^^ S 5 'BBM' "*99 M ?9 ^9 ? V ? 9| 9^ 5 9 9 9 99891k 9?91 ?991 999 888999 9999k ^^^9 9 91 998 ^9 9 9 H 9 . ^999 989991 Bi 91 19891 ^18 8 9 k 1991 9 9 881 BB^W 999 ^|^^9l 9 R I 9^ R^ Bl B BB1BI ?? ^B| MS ,. I ?5S*r Hundreds of Pairs of fine Shdes j I v.? i ? ? At Tremendous Savings! .? f?a *i.&if JU ii:? |T 1 Starts Thursday, June 27th. Doors Open 9 A. M. w'f I >S I iw .t Ul ? . | I . .. Rhythm Step's Caressa's Paradise Kittens $9?5 Values to $16.95 Life Strides . . ? r . Penaljo's $795 and $8?5 Values to $14.95 r i ?!t xif '? > >1 As Always Our Sale Never Disappoints . FLATS $6? All Colors and Styles Values to $11.95 ' 1 ? ??? ! ' . .. Odds and Ends . $2.99 Wonderful Buys f 1 '*? - ? '* Spring pi Summer Handbags Vj OFF ' " - ' ? ? . ? - - ? I V ' ' .? ?' One Group 01 CASUALS ' rflf I'- v : * $4*99 Values to $10.95 ?? Groupj Of . . Size 4B's $5.95 Many t I * Colors Values To $16.95 1 ? :.?* ' ? . i? 4 Special Group Rhythm Step's _ _ j ana Paradise Kittens $5,99 Values to $16.00 1 k W-? W ? \ mi, I |?j ? * ? No ^ *'1 <? Exchanges No Refunds * C !. Ml* Mlv Alt r. ?; ?< $ ;> Sales ' l" . <? Final
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 27, 1963, edition 1
2
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