Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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h 2- - - 1 , ' ! WUi 111 CAROLINA THIS UUfLlN TIMES FK1DAY. MAttCII 4th, 1949 I -StricUT Confidential" U much. a pan of our business a it la your doctor Y ethics, when ; we chat with customer It'a about the -weather and politic, not what Mil who in townL ; WAE3AWDBUGC0. S- if-' ' WARSAW, N. C. An Editorial By: J. R. GRADY ' "I don't believe in capital punish ment. I never have believed in it. A few years ago I saw two Neg roes put to death In North Caro lina's death chamber. It is a grue some sight. It is a sight that one should not want to see but is one that all ought to see. There i nothing rough about lit. The vic tims I saw took it more or less calmly. There was nothing else they could do. They were sub dued, and knew it. The officials were gentle and kind. I've seen people die on thte sick bed but they knew nothing about It. The victims at State Prison were forced, fullv conscious that they were go ing to die, when they were not sick. The Chaplain accompanied them from the death cell to the death chamber. PeoDle on the outside were peering, in curiosity, through the gas chamber window to see what was hanDenint In their In ner hearts they didn't approve o1 it. As I stood there and watched I ... a - J INSfe if ;L - the Frigidair Fully Automatic WASHER with "Live-Water" action. All you do is put in clothes and soap, set the dial... and forget it ! Fills and emp ties itself automatically. In less than half an hour your clothes have been washed clean, rinsed twice and damp dried . . . some ready for ironing ! That's only part of the story. You'll have to see this revolutionary new washer yourself; $&. the Now Frlgidair Electric IRONER Q53 JT It irons clothes faster, smoother; neater; all without lifting; backache; physical strainj.The open ends will take sheets and tablecloths . . . easily ! It has many convenience features, such as selective heat control; foot-treadle action; two ironing speeds; roll-stop for pressing and a 30-inch rolL the New Frlgldalr Automatic ELECTRIC -DRYER- This is just what you've wished for many times; especially on wintry or rainy days; No heavy clothes to hang out or take downj It's automatic; Just put in clothes; set the automatic timet . . and forget fa In 15 to 25 minutes a whole wathtrfid of clothe has been fluff-dried by circulating '"fresh-air-action" ready for ironing M c. TL-.a Hmi MaMalM LflundrV ADollaiMOS. ' $9 Iff Alto too Frigldairo Rafrigarators . . . Hteltfc lango waior noaiort . . nemo rrwwiw Mount Olive, N. C. . wondered If IWasn't a party to the killing. My thoughts were; that in the sight of God, if I were not a party to a murder. The persons 1 saw killed had murdered no one. They had allegedly raped a woman. I heard the trial of them in detail and sat at the foot of the Judge's bench when he sentenced them to death with the closing wprds "May God have Mercy on your Soul," I then questioned "Will God have Mercy on our Souls?' To me. it seems that to take a life individually or collectively in plies the saime responsibility in the sight of the Almighty. True, society must be protected. There are those who run amuck; there are those who do not know better than to Invade the rlghU ot (he 'odder man. That's why we have courts and punishment. But to a life runs the gauntlet of the rights of man. . ' : w I think the most damnable set up we have in our laws is the pa role . and pardoning system. When n man irinifltM the law. is tried, found guilty and is sentenced by the Judge, should serve that sen tence to the limit. No- time should be given for good behavior. Let the so-called law breaker 'understand that he must serve the full time. Don't take his life. - For 1st degree murder he should be confined for the rest of his life. Ita person goes insane we confine him for the rest of his life. But, if GARNER BROTHERS BABY CHICKS! We Have Them Now THE SAME HEALTHY, STRONG, FINE QUALITY CHICKS THAT WE ALWAYS SELL. That is why people come back year after year and say, "I want chicks just like I got from you last year." We sell New Hampshire Reds, Bar tA Rnoks and White Rocks. Other breeds on special order. FRESH FROM THE HATCHERY EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. Book them now for any date you want them, and we will save them for you. FREE! As Long As They Last -One Universal Economy Chick Feeder With Every 50 Chicks COX BROTHERS MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. we believe that there !s a power that makes and controls man, then it is up to that power to take the life which he has created. It's time for North Carolina to abolish capi tal punishment. Dear readers, go to Raleigh some time and experience the slghl and 1 believe you will agree with me. t wnnM BiiooAst that everv North Carolinian should read tha article in Carl Goerch's State Magazine, Issue of Feb. 26th, written by S. L. Morgan, Sr. You'll find it on page 6. Who he is I do not know, but l.e brings out my sentiments exactly. Who is the murderer, the defendant or the people of North Carolina? 1 think both. Charlie Vann Dies At Age 81 Charlie Vann, 81, prominent far mer of Duplin County, died at hi? home near here Sunday morning Funeral services were held at 3 p.m Monday by Rev. Ora W." Eads, pas tor of the Red HUi umversaiisi Church, assisted by Rev. J. v. i;ase pastor of the . Corinth Baptist Church. Burial was in the lamny cemetery. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. He was born and lived all his life in Duplin. He was married to the late Nellie James of Sampson County. He was for several years president of the Rockfish Fox Hunters Club. Infant Dies John Marshall Brock, III, oat- month old son of MrJ and Mrs. John M. Brock, Jr., of Bailey.'.oied sud denly at the home of his parents Saturday night. Funeral services were held Sunda afternoon at 2:30 from the home, conducted by Rev. I. T. Poole. Burial was in the Bai ley cemetery. The J. M. Brocks used to reside in Kenanville. oooooooooooc Accent oh ACCURACY What do you want when you step into a pharmacy with a command from your Doctor? You want that prescription compounded prichely as directed. Skill and accuracy come first in your considera tion. They are "firsts" with us, too. Yet, singularly enough, you pay no premium for our tit c n dably high ethical stand ards. So why not bring us your Doctor's next prescription? CLARK'S DRUG STORE WARSAW, N. C. ATTENTION Farmers and Hog Growers oooooooooooc Mr. J. B. Fullen, Ralston Purina Livestock Spec ialist for the Southern Division, will speak at the Warsaw High School Thursday night, March JOth. His subject will be Pork Production. The Public is cordially invited to attend. WARSAW FLOUR & FEED MILLS CflacEinEOirv OorvSco l inJ A JxTmh la A Change is in Order, ... can saw you tiiM and money HEADQUARTERS for Ford Tractors parts and accossorios Dearborn Farm . Equipment and parts beport service Farming Information. Just what it service? Here's what toe try to do: Keep every Ford. Trac tor and every piece of Dearborn Farm Equip- " ment working at top effi ciency. . . and be Johnny- on-the-spot when some thinr Coes wrong. Some of our service is free; some costs only for , the parts; some requires a reasonable labor charge. ' But youll find us fair ... 1 we want to keep on serv ing you for a long timej I 1 j Henry Vann Motor Co. , In Clinton I. ':(' Ill WARSAW IT'S y.fi SHEFFIELD MOTOR COMPAHY Change to FRESH ! . . . Get your car out of its "heavy-underwear" winter oil and into fresh summer-grade Conoco N' Motor Oil . . . and OIL-PLATE your engine. SUCKER START I . . . because an exclu .:. additive in Con- ocoN' fastensa shield of lubricant to cylin der walls., No "dry friction" starts with an OIL-PLATID engine! Wf . . . because husky Conoco N' stubbornly fights power-robbing sladge and carbon. fAVfi$ MONSyl j . because rugged Conoco N' is made from carefully selected paraffin-base crude oil It Hands up... takes less oil between drains; ,1 FOR FOr.D SERVICE .. ;";, Up 'C.: K
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 4, 1949, edition 1
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