Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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ii . . . " 3.- (' THE DUPLIN TIMES rrtltafcai eaefc Friday la KmauvUte. If . C Cesnty Seat ef DUPLIN COCNTT - BdMertal stunts and prlntiaff plant. KhmmvIDii II. C , J. BOBBBT GBADY, BDITOB OWNER tare at the Post Office, Kenansville, N. C -' v as seeend class matter. TELE PHONES Kesanavule. MM Wartaw. ttM BIJBSCRirTTION BATES: M.00 per year In Duptfat Co trt UI per year, rear outside DapUo County. In North Can Unas t4.ee per year eatalde North Carolina, except te Ilea tad.. Anaed Feroea. Anywhere. S3.M per year. Advertising rate farnlabed on request. A Demeeratle Journal, devoted to the material. edaealiemaL and agrlcaltural Interests of Duplin Ceratr. sS'Honh Co roiino vA flHtiitm Pins Aicuitti Now Vwk Okt IMrfitpeli "The Night After Christmas" (Written by the late Dr. Robert Archer of Blchaaead, . for his grandchildren) 'Twas the night after Christmas, and all through the town. The nurses were running some up and some down; The doctor was wanted, for plague-on Old Nick His visit had made all the little ones sick. '' ' His cakes were so i.ice, and his pies were so sweet, That from morning till night they did nothing but eat; V - Thetir hearts Wrell light, and peeped out of their eyes, "-l Their stomachs were tight, and chock full of mince pies! ' They were merry as larks, had-no care for tomorrow, Unmindful that joy is soon followed by sorrow; The lights were all out, and the blinds were all closed; Papa and Mamma in deep slumber reposed. The cat on the hearth rug was licking his paws. And seemed to be thinking of old Santa Claus; The fire in the chimney burned cheerful and bright. And the frost on the panes shone like crystals of light The teakettle, bubbling before the warm blaxef Was singing the dirge of once happier days. The clock on the mantel had just sounded one, And announced that another new day had begun. i When hark! from the nursery, a solo of moans. Then a duet of sobs, with a chorus of groans, Broke in on the stillness and silence of night, And threw the whole house in commotion and fright. The mother's quick ear first encountered the sound. She sprang up in bed, and out with a bound; But papa had oft witnessed such tumults before And the louder the groans, why the louder he'd snore. And, oh! such a sight was ne'er witnessed before, The children were rolling about on the floor; The bedclothes were ruined, the carpet was spoiled. And their pretty nightdresses were rumpled and soiled. The nurse, all bewildered, was fretting and grieving, ' The children In concert, were retching and heaving; They kicked, and they twisted, and they squirmed all about She was sure that their stomachs were turned inside out. "Oh, I'm so sick! I shall die of this pain, I'll never touch Santa Claus's candy again." Poor Ma, in a flutter, threw up her sad eyes, Little Bob, with a splutter, threw up his mince pies. And St Nick, who was peeping, cried out with a titter, "In every sweet there's a drop that is bitter; But cheer up my children, you'll soon be all right," . And cracking his whip, be was soon out of sight. The cries were over, and all went to bed, Sweet slumber goon fell upen.each dizzy head. The life blood again freely coursed in their veins, And dreams of St Nicholas danced through their bralas. With a smile they awoke, from As Mamma on each rosy lip planted a kiss. " 'And they vowed that, in spite of all sickness and pain, . they'd hang up their stockings next Christmas again. ' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The Underlined. hsrlnr mull. fled as administrator of the estate or i w. Outlaw, deceased, late of t "n County, this Is to notify all r having claims against said to present them to the undei- 1 on or before the 29th day of fiber, 1949, or this notice will eaded In bar of the recovery, arsons Indebted to said estate QUHHI WHOLESALE CO. OF WARSAW IN DUPLIN . ' -Distributors Of " r'KEAnFLOU.V their visions of bliss, will please make Imsseditle gay. mem io me undersign. This the 29th day of November, Lnther Outlaw, Adas!. strator of the oofarte of Ij. W. Outlaw, dooBBM Seven Sarfatn. H. f H. E. Phillips, Attorney at Law Kenansville, N. C." ' 1-7-61 HEP iJ3L G Internahofta Unites Sundae School l.eea .9Y..PK..KUUTH FCfltt A. SCRIPTURE: Mark 1:13-14; Luke 1:1 ,4; John 20:30-31; 21:29; Acts 1:1; 20:33; il Corinthian! 11:23-23; 13:3-8; Coloisians '4:14; I John 1:1-4. . DEVOTIONAL READING: Hsbrews -- , -7, In Remembrance Lessen for January 9, 1949. JESUS OF NAZARETH was the Unforgettable Man. All our in formation about him as be lived in Galilee eomes from four small booklets known as the Gospels. There was a little more about him . in the letters of Paul, and a few additional sayings of his have been "preserved in papyrus fragments in Egypt But the main source of our historical knowl edge of Jesus is in Dr. Foreman these four gether they Gospels. All put to do not make a big book; but any one of them by it self is a gre: t book. Who Remembered Him? IT BOTHERS, some people to dis cover what scholars have always known, that our Gospels aa we have them are based on earlier writings and spoken traditions. But this gives us an even better reason for trusting the reliability of these records. They were not made up for the first time a generation Or more after Jesus' resurrection. They go back to the lifetime of thousands who personally knew Jesus. The farther back stbolars can trace the origins of the Gospels, the more historically reliable they are proved te be. Some of the information worked into our Gospels came from personal reminiscences; this is the case with large parts of Matthew and John. In the case of Mark, the early slory in the church was that as a young companion of Peter en missionary Journeys, Mark Jotted down the stories which Peter told about Jesus. At any rate the Gospel of Mark contains just the sort of things that a man like Peter would be .likely to remember. Luke himself, a missionary doctor and great I friend of Paul, never knew Jesus personally, but lived for two years i in Palestine and gathered the ma-, terials for his Gospel while there were still hundreds of people there 'who remembered Jesus well. What They Remembered JOHN tells us that it would be impossible to write down all that was then known of Jesus' life. Out of the 400 days (at least) during which Jesus' public min istry lasted, not over 40 are re corded, even in part. Yet what these men did re call and record Is enough to reveal a matchless Person. A fifth Gospel might enlarge out knowledge of Jesus; but It would not greatly .change it. Jesus never wrotee a book, not even a letter so far as we know; yet such words of his as ware 1 remembered ' have? Influenced ra world. . ; - , Jesus' entire public ministry lasted i a shorter time the 4 takes to go through cojfegs. yet what be did has had. a deeper effect oh. the world than- the work of any university graduate in history. Jesus , started,- no corporation, no formal organization; yet out of his fellowship have grown the greatest taetittttions in the world. Why They Remembered THE STORY of Jesus wss re membered and recorded by his followers . partly because they could not ihelp it They .could not forge bun and did vet want to forget him. One thing is true of all those Who lovingly cherished these men rise of the Master: they loved and adored -.him. . No uabeHerer ever wrote Gospel. Pilate wrote Ue of Carist Even If Jodaa bad Bred, . he conld -suit have written one. Oar. Gospels wera written by soon of faith, for the purpose of calling , nt , faith In others. "Thaee tilings were written that ye may believe that Jesus is the Boa ef God" (John : - SD. In one sense of the word we eeuld write a better Gospel now, for today 11 centuries of Christian experience are behind us, and those centuries are full of the doings of Christ through , bis church. The soar Gospels tell us of what Jesus did in Galilee. But now we can tell fee story of what Christ has dons fcn Africa and Greenland and Aus tralia and America. Reading the Go bp Is , is Interesting, it Is im portant; " but the readme has not hit'ths bull's-eye if it leave you, the reader, merely bettv informed than jeu were. ' , ; fCenrrlrH a JaMraMaMf CtBa f RtlitiouB tduertlom m bmbiU 40 fnuittmt dimamiattiea. ., Rtltuti bf J to iuJ tUt. I'.iume Dinke l. 'UntUate paymeAt This toe tf a dar ad JSeeoajser, Mrs. Spay Jd, Maraady l-18-. PAID RDJT & J, ' ADMINISTRATOR'S -NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as administrator on the es tate of Henry B. Shine, deceased, hereby notifies all' persons having claims- against said estate to pre sent tne same to me duly verified on or before the 6th day of Decem ber, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate, pay ment . .. This 6th day of December, 1948. ' Clement R. Shine, Faison, N. C. l-4-6t. CRS f NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qua'i fled as administrator of the estate of Henry Baker, deceased, late of Duplin County, Smith Township, and having qualified before the Clerk of Superior Court of Dupl.r County, this is to notify all person-, who have claims against said es tate to present their claims to the undersigned administrator on or before December 17, 1949, or th.s notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons who are n debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th day of December, 1948. Claudie Baker, Admini strator of the estate of Henry Baker, deceased, . Route 1, Beulaville, N. C. H. B. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. l-28-6t. HEP Notice of administration The undersigned, having quali fied as administrator of the estate of Thomas Webb Smith, deceased, late of Duplin County,' this is to notify all persons . having -claims against said estate to present them to. the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1949, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their I recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of December, 1948. Norman W. Smith, Admini strator of the estate of Tho mas Webb Smith, deceased, Seven Springs, N. C Rt 1. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. l-21-6t HEP notice of Executrix The -undersigned, having quali fied as Exeeutrik of the estate of REMXMBER TODAY TOMOOW ; " ' WITH A ' I PHOTOGRAPB ' i KRAFT'S s STUDIO IN MOUNT OLIVE Phones f 17-J 2S COMMKRCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY OOOOOOOOOO r wittEN YOV NEED SER?CES1?F AN AUCTIOHEER v CALL BILL PES. JR. Phone'270-1 262-6 - '.v ' WARSAW, N. C. oooofbooooooo 3 For Best Prices and Com plete Job on Monuments, " -l...,n..,,:,.:ll;.."... . ... .. - .- ..... . , .. . ,,., .... . . ' lf-m rl- M -l ' 1 ..V:. sk; - - J.....J. J. B. Brlnson. deceased, late of ,Viu k . ' wauuw ' i J. B. Brlnson, deceased, late .of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem ber 10, 1949, or this notice will be plead in bar to their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of December, 1948. Mrs. Emma Brlnson Execu trix of the estate of J. B. Brlnson, deceased, Route 1, Box 88, Magnolia. H: E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. l-fel-6t HEP State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. What is the best time of year to graft apple trees? A. January and February are the best month for grafting fruit tree. - Q. What does it cost a producer to get a loan on a bale of cotton? " A. The cost will vary In different areas. In general, it will not be more than $1.25 per bale. The pro ducer must pay the cost of delivery to the warehouse, a small fee X.r filling out the necessary forms, and a part of the fee for the first month's storage. - Q. When should culling of chick ens be started? A. The time to start culling Is 1 when chicks are placed under the brooder. All birds that appear runty or weak should be promptly culled out killed, and disposed of by deep burying or burning. Culling is a FOR SALE SASH, DOORS, SHEET ROCK, ROCK .LATH, ROCK WOOL, PLASTER, LIKE, CEMENT, BRICK, MORTAR, PAINTS, TER-RA-COTTA PIPE) DRAIN tile, white Asbestos SroiNG, ASPIIALT 5HINCLE3, ALL KINDS OF ROLL ROOFING, 5-V fcOOFIN J, BRICK sroiNG Z. J. Carter GScn WaHace. N. C CmbssssswsmZssj II pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooccooo . , Build - ;Buy - Repair V AIO IH " KEIIAIISVILLE - FA!50:i - CALYPSO a i now nana continuous process which should be practiced throughout the life of the chickens. Q. Are rabbits raised commer cially in the U. S.? A. Yes, it is an important indus try in some parts of the country. Southerland Electric Co. Warsaw, N. C Phone 270-1 All Types Of Wiring ASTHAMA Don't let coughing, wneezlng, re curring attacks of Bronchial As fhama ruin sleep and energy with out trying MENDACO, which works through the blood to reach bronchial tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates cou ghing and aids freer breathing and better sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist Satisfaction or money back guaranteed. FOR THIRTEEN ROOM HOUSE AND LOT ON HILL STREET SEE MR. or MRS. G. S. BEST DIAL D. H. CARLTON INSURANCE WARSAW, Life - Fire - Storm - Warsaw, H.C. Telephone 3496- N. C CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC : Foot of Waynesborough Avenue i ? Former Weil's Brickyard t thi: GOLDSBORO, N i C "t ; PHONE 1532 COLLECT ' IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, MULES AND nOG3 FREE OF CHARGE v ; s ' WARSAW - : AF A AM ... LODGE , ; No. 67V AT 7:30. ALL MASTER MASONS ARE INVITED TO ATTNSD. MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY NIGHTS TYNDAU FUNERAL HOMS m Motor euro Burial Assorti ' PsmmW Dfrantnra. Amoolanos Servtre, 4r Dr. H. V. Cohvcll OPTOMCTUBT Eyes Examined. ( Kn Deer Te GesuMs , Chevrolet Company r j'-' PerniaaesrtOiTleefa WALLAO. jR. C,. A. A. J. CAVENAtJGII DIAMONDS "" WACSi c watch Am'iMmwuxXry REPAIRING A fcNGRAVOra Wgica) v. c.- v SALE 266-1 ..'t'.'.?Vf C. AGENCY ' NORTH CAROLINA Automobile; etc. ' s VcVill Iloln You NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ca cr X7C.3 '- waving this day nuaUned as r-. "7 W"r ASS'I. I eirh-lx under. t'-e v "l rf C ' ? t r .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1
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