Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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Friendship News j ?< I ' 1 ?? CIRCLE MET AT CHURCH The Friendship Circle met at the church on Thursday night. Mrs. Viola Sloan called the meeting to order. Mrs. Mark Laagston gave the secretary's report. Mrs Donald Whitfield gave the treasure report. The devotional was presented by Mrs. James Whitfield. During the social hour. Mrs. Ralph Langston served chicken salad, sandwiches, potato chips, cookies and coffee to the ten members present. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Prid gen and Mack attended the 45th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Matthews, on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lar ry Cline in Calypso. Miss Shirley Matthews of Turkey spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. George Prid gen and family. Sgt. and Mrs. James Lang ston and Karem of Columbia. 6. C. spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langston. On Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Langston took Sgt. and Mrs. Langston back to South Caro lina. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Langston of Rocky Mount spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langs ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grady and children spent Friday night in Wilmington with Mrs. Charity Sidberry Mrs. Bill Kornegay of Golds boro, Miss Judy Kornegay of Wilson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood San derson. Mr. William N. Outlaw spent Monday and Tuesday in Vir ginia. Mr. and Mrs. L. J Jones and Mrs. Glenwood Sanderson visited their granddaughter Donna Lewis in a Wilmington Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. WOliam N. Outlaw visit ed Mr. Rodolph Simmons and Mrs. James Outlaw of Albert son on Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whaley on Sunday and during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Sanderson. Mrs. Sudie Langston. Mrs. and Mrs. Ron ald Houston. Mrs. Joe Gore and Christine of Warsaw. Mr. Ben Whaley of Kenansville, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Whaley and Judy. Mrs. James Whaley of BeulavlUe. Mrs Mary Ander son. Mrs Mora Jackson and Vann of Mt. Olive. Mrs. Annie Lane of Wilmington. Mr. James Rackley of Chicago and Mrs. Jimmle Rackley and Janette of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Huie Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jones during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Teach ey of Seven Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ginn and Henry Outlaw spent the weekend at the beach. Mr and Mr*. Dallas Waaver 1 of Kenansville wart Tuesday | night supper guests of Mr. and ] Mrs. Carl Ginn Mr. and Mrs. Renice Jones, < Mrs. Bobby Jones, Lester and 1 Diane and Joe Wilson of Har- | rels visited Mrs. Eva James on | Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Outlaw | visited his brother Roy Outlaw , and family at Dudley on lliur day. Mrs. Eva James visited rela tives in Magnolia and Harrels on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. OdeQ Brock and Johnnie, Sheila and Sara Anne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Houston on Sun day. Mrs. Eva James. Mrs. Viola Sloan. Mrs. William N. Outlaw attended church at Unity on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Riven bark of Warsaw visited Mrs. Eva James and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Pate on Sunday even ing. Miss Margaret Swinson of Clinton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swinson. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Taylor were very sorry to hear of the acci dental death of their 2 year old son. little Mark. PAWCM^. .^. J^Eaftah ScmmT IiTm Use* UaJwMi eatar spatial "OufN ? Sacred Uvar," which tree tha eaaraa ef the UN alia rim from U* aaarca la tha Hfaaalayas ta tte math la tha Bay al Baagal Industrial firms use about two and a half billion feet of plywood a year. Plywood for house skiing comes in more than two dozen surface textures and patterns. The first Douglas fir plywood was made in 1903. Health and Safety Tips From The American Medical Association OLD KING COLD 18 A KING SIZED TROUBLEMAKER The American Medical Asso ciation'a new pamphlet on the common cold reports that Old King Cold costs the United States IS billion annually in lost wages, lost production and medical expenses. More than ISO million days per year are lost from our work force. More than 20 million people suffer from colds on any given wintry day The common cold is the most costly ailment in our county as well as in most other countries. The common cold is defined as an acute upper respiratory tract inflammation that ordi narily is communicable and is caused by viruses. But this de finition has little meaning sin ce the popular use of tha word "cold" includes everything from- a minor sniffle and a nasal obstruction to a dis abling illness similar to influ ensa. A number of viruses produce the symptoms we call a cold, possibly as many as a hund red. The true cold is an in fection with one or more vir uses. Current research seems to indicate that colds are hardei to catch than has been thought In controlled studies, close con tact for several hours was nec essary before cross infection occurred. Fresh colds appear to be more contagious than older ones, and children's colds have been shown to be more contagious than those of adults. Even apparently well persons may harbor cold vir uses and may infect others. Low temperatures and incle ment weather, in themselves, probably have little to do with precipitating colds. Dampness and chill have been suspected of causing colds, but experi mental evidence now indicates that they are probably only triggering factors. The relative humidity of the air may be im portant, however. There is a sharp rise in incidence of colds at the time the winter heating season be gins. The lowered humidity in heated rooms causes the dry nose and throat which contri butes to susceptibility to in fection. The nose, throat and lungs work better when the air that is breathed has a relative humidity of about 45 per cent. Dry mucous membranes can not clean themselves by action of their cilia, the hairlike stru ctures that move mucus up ward out of the despiratory tract. As a result they become more vulnerable to invasion by cold viruses. No specific treatment, so far The Raeford Turkey Parma. Inc.. dedicated ita' new 916,000 warehouae and cold atorage ad dition to the processing plant in Raeford. This expansion waa made possible through a loan from the Area Redevelopment Administration (ARE). It has enabled the plant to double employment, operate on a yearround basis and break into the overseas market. The cold storage addition con tains 9,600 square feet and has a capacity of 2,000,000 pounds. Part of the unit is kept at min us 10 degrees, and part at min us 40 degrees. According to company vice president Leonard Frahm, the plant was processing about 1,600,000 pounds of turkey weekly and, last week, reached 250,000 pounds in a single day. Frahm estimated that the plant is now processing 40 to 50 per cent of all turkeys pro duced in North Carolina ? whi ch he said, is one of the fastest growing turkey producing sta available, is effective against the cold virus. Any treatment must be directed toward relief of the symptoms and preven tion of complications. The won der drugs - antibiotics and sul fas - have no effect on vir uses. They should be used only under medical supervision for the control of complicating bac terial infections. Bed rest, or at least inactivity in a control led environment, is helpful. Your doctor may suggest mild medication to help allay the discomfort. Those who have repeated colds should investigate the possibility of allergies being mistaken for colds. Current cold vaccines are of little val ue, since so many viruses ca use colds and effective vac cines have been developed for so few of the viruses producing cold symptoms. Solid evidence is lacking to demonstrate that "natural" foods, taking vitamin supple ments, special types of cloth ing. forced exposure to sunlight and fresh air have any effect on susceptibility to colds. Colds are spread by intimate personal contact. A person with a cold should practice good contagion preventing techni ques. Coughs and sneezes sho uld be covered. Frequent hand washing is hopMH. Hie Victim of a cold should have his own drinking glass, towels and ot her personal items. Above all, he should stay away from other people. So far medical science has not been able to break through the guard of Old King Cold. All that can be hoped for Is symp tomatic treatment to make one feel better until the cold goes away and as much care as pos sible to prevent spread to others. tee la the nation. Company prwidant la Marvin Johnson of Rose HID. Director* Include D. J. Murray of Mount 5 Olive and Nash Johnson of Rosa HUL ? ? ? Lambert Lewis of Pembroke was elected to a second one year term as president of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange Board of Directors at a recent mooting. James H. Campbell of WUUamston. S. C.. and R. H. Kennedy of Harmony were named vice presidents. ? ? ? The Carolines Association of Mutual Insurance Agen ts (CAM3A) wlD conduct a two day Capsule Convention on Fri day and Saturday, November 30-31, in Durham. Headquartered at the Jack Tar Hotel, the convention will host approximately 380 per sons, Including over 100 insurance agents from North and South Carolina. ? ? ? A cotton gin, operated by Johnson Cotton Company at Dunn, was hit by two fires last Saturday resulting in dam ages estimated at $100,000. The first alarm called about S p. m. and the second at about 4:30 p. m. ? ? ? According to reports, Rose Hill's Poultry Jubilee was a tremendous success and we take this opportunity to con gratulate the many people who were responsible. With the con tinued cooperation of the fine merchants and business '?M ers, Jaycees, and other groups and individuals, this event should grow into one of the big gest city-wide events held in our State. ? ? ? Don't forget to attend War saw's big annual Veteran's Day parade, dances, etc., next week. It promises to be the big gest ever held. Conthmed from page 1 held a rabies cHnic. Helped with mentally retard ed A few weeks ago I was cho sen Junior Tuberculosis Chair man for Duplin County. Mr. J A. Brady of Wallace will head the campaign. I will put on a Health Edu sing the work of the Duplin T B Association as my part in the campaign. Plywood is nearly dimension ally stable: It shrinks or swells only .2 of 1% from complete saturation to oven dry. There's a special Underlay ment grade of plywood for use under resilient tile. Powerfully new Rambler American... 65's sportiest way to save Compact Economy King of the 3 SENSIBLE SPECEACULARSI . 7 - - . ti LI A I tit A I xL - ? a -* Spectacular aew engine ? Sensible best economy L World's most advanced Six, Torque Command 232 option adds 135-hp zip to America's economy champ. Here it is! Rambler American?smarter, snap pier, zestier than ever, spanking new Tor *65. Spectacular new engine option: i 5 5-hp Torque Command 6 that comes on like an 8?saves gas as only a Rambler can?one of three en gine choices for '63 in the Economy King. New sporty options like console, floor shifts, wire wheel covers, Airliner Reclining bucket seats. Even more extra-value features than before, including Double-Safety Brakes, sep arate systems front and rear, standard on all Kamoien. abo you wiu una mc iuwcsi pncn of any U.S.-built convertible, wagon, 2-door and 4-door sedan, bated on manufacturers' suggested retail prices. See the spectacular new Americans at your Rambler dealer. American Motors?Dedicated to Excellence. RAMBLER 65 Ambaemdor: Largest sad Finest of the New Ramblait Clawic: New Intermediate-Size Rambler Amarfcaat The Compact Economy King 0* RaM* tm m 9m Eiki-Vtfn FMm M m ?*i ml: Wnttur Eyt Hating ? Mvanctd Unit Cmutruction ? Dap-Dip nntpreofing. Cnnmfc-Armorad nhwtt qrstoi. Lustre-Ovd AoyRe Enaiwl many oHiml BELL MOTORS, H^hway 50, fenansville, N. C / Warsaw Farmer Produced 1616 Bushels Corn Per A?*e A Warsaw young f armor pro duced a corn yield of 163.6 bushels per acre to become the corn champion of 1964. Acc ording to R.E. W Ilk Ins, Exten sion Agent for Duplin County. Henry Rivenbark. owner and operator of the Wallace Farm era Exchange of Wallace pres ented the championship trophv to Audrey Murfree of Rt. 1, Warsaw. Murfree was also prlscnted a certificate that en titles him to a bushel of hy brid seed corn also by die Wallace Farmer's Exchange and 600 lbs of 6-10-10 verts green (Armour) fertilizer awarded by the Duplin Supply Co. of Warsaw. Eleven year old Charles Dobson won the youth championship with a yield of 12L2 C.E. Quinn, General Merchandise Company of Kenans ville donated an award to youqg Dobson. Some seventy five fanners entered the 1964 com est. Second place went to Forest Dsvls-166.6 bus. and third place Manuel Bryant -144.6 bus. Other contestants joining the 100 bushel corn club are: Ciscero Williams-144.2 bus., Joe Batts-ML4, Dundy Pickett 187.2, LSwton Smlth-136.1, - Windsor Johnson 132.6- Geor ge H. Lee 129.1 - Tommle Dob son 127.9 -Charles Dobson 127-2 Hosle Smith 126.4 -Ed D. Monk 120.6- J.T. Williams 123.8- Hol ly Stokes, 124.8 -Lloyd Brlnson u i.o - L4oya Moore 1^0.0 -LC roy Pickett 122.3 - Bobby Ever ett 123.9 - O'Neal Branch 122.5 Km S. Williamson 119.0 -Lor Carr 111.7- Elbert Hunter 114.5 - J. R. Brown 113.5 -Hollle Smith 112.2 - Norman Kenan 106.9- Mrs. R.H. Smith 126.6 R.H. Smith 109.4 - Fred Wil liams 108.2. Jmeea Moorel07.6 Harland Boney 107.6-LulaLes ense 106.95 - O. C. Dobson 107.2 Rodulph Spearman 106.3 - Nor man Kenan (associate member) 106.96 - G. N. Dobson 103.6 George Ammons 104.7 ? (G.J. Taylor 94.2-) Willie Spearman 102.0. Associate members are Daniel Bobs on 94.2 - Jimmy Miller 99.5 -Tom Stokes 99.1 Doy Smith 97.8 - Ephrlam Bon ey 97.8 - Samuel Miller 97.7 Henry Carlton 97.0 - Arthur Boney 90.2 - Walter Loft in 834 - Robert A. Merrtt ue.? Rev. Lee weUece 86.8 ? Joe sph Miller - 84.8. Johnnie Mo- j ore 88.0 - Raymond Branch 88.7 i I shim Bryant 82.0 ? Wllllem i Monk - Iva Brine on 78.5 -Geo rge c. Colmen 79.9 - Nathan ^ McGowan 78.2 - Staten Siv*g* 76.8. The preeentatlons weremadeV, at the sevefth Corn and Gar den awarda Program at theEx tenelon office In KenansvOle last Thursday night. Mrs. Arletha Brewlngton was presented the the garden championship cup by Miss Alice L. Chestnutt, Home Ec onomics Agent for Duplin Co unty. There were 64 gardens judged in the 1964 contest. Other contestants entering the "Top ten" garden club were Mra. Dollle Kenan. Henry Mar tin, Lillle a Hlghsmlth, Fttch ugh Newton, H.C. Powers, Lonnle Branch, Ina Everett, Tom Robert, Robert Alderman. Those receiving associate membership were: ClareMiller Willie Rich, MableRalnes, Mat thew Southerland. J.T. Williams Lucy Dobson, Robert Keith, Nellie Sherfield, Thurman Pears all, Geraldlne Branch, Theodore Carlton, Nellie Dob son, Rudolph Spearman, Lot Dobson, Marlon FornvOle, Mary Kenan, Norman Kenans, Irene Power, Moses Tutan, Aubrey Murfree, Hannah Wil liams, Thelma Pears all, Ella ggCSa-1 a capacity crowd ancndod the colorful pro gram' . Wilkin* aald. RBIi U your apace available lor plant* la limited, why not try | tome of the new compact chry. ?anthemums for freshening fall Interior!. You'll And them plenti K in three or four-inch clay pots, hJL h, matching aaueera in the "Jh notwal terra cotta shade that ' blend* with any furnishing* MoH^mobile home* have thick plywood floors. HOME en hi wnin i 25^ LB6S JiOivS^ 1IK. Wallace?. Burgaw I'"1 ?' Jpjppni^ai' Dine Out Often | | With The ^ | Entire Family At KING'SI 2 The kMs wtO lava KJ Tbp f?*a ?? aapat* Um wrrto* A arampt tk* ilnntw ptaaaaat MaAaat primt ^ ? Air C?<ltl?1< ? ?? Catar T? Partlw l/lkir'C BARBECUE and |\inV3 J RESTAURANT M A N1W BUM AO AO DIAL H141M Klnston, N. C. ? END WEKIHEKWOMrr 'J WmKI WSSrl WITH A FIAMEIPSS ELECTRIC DRYER. . "T"OSS away your dothet pint. Forget the weather. Dry anytime . . . rain or thine . . . ileet or tnow. A flamelets electric dryer it tafe and gentle to clothet . . . and o real time lover, too. Before winter comet, make your plant to Walts Through Wathday with o flamelett electric dryer. See an Electric Appliance Dealer, Soon!
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1964, edition 1
14
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