- v.alllJ III 111 l
r jc dupliij Titina
tat
To I lave I leallh Dept
COCJITI
H. C
GRADT, CSTO OWNER
I ts ft Ota. K MsUta, If. C
, VtLBBOirB
fMr imt Wlt Dote cm, te Wa CartRui
, till tm M Mar (Mm. omH M la 0.
A PimiiimmTIIibmL iitilii to AM meter!. ImMImwI.
r Scout Court Of Honor
Ibid In Wallace Monday I
Toe Duplin County Boy Scout
Court of Honor was held In .the
Wallace High School Auditorium
at P.,M. Holiday.
Tnefollowing Is an account of
the pro cram:
TROOP 40 HALLSVILLE;
Boys recognized as Tenderfoot,
James Lanier; Second Class, Ben
ford, Shephard, William Bostlc;
Life, Stanley Bratcher, Murphy
Thigpen; Star, Robert Rhodes.
Merit Badges A. R. Mercer,
Cooking and Personal Health
James Robert Grady, Poultry Kee
ping; A. F. Shaw, Animal Husband
ry, Farm! Home and its Planning,
Safety, Farm Layout and Building
Arrangement; William Bostlc, An
nul Industry, Home Repairs, Horse
manshtp, Farm Home and its Plan
ning; Benford Shephard, Carpen
try, Home Repairs; W. L. Miller,
Personal Health, Pathfindlng. Sa
fety, Home Repairs; Bobby Miller,
Home Repairs; Eddie Paul Thlg
pen. Home Repairs, Cooking; and
Irvin Dobson, Art, Home Repairs.
Troop 47 won the Court of Honor
contest for the month of March.
TROOP SO KENANSVILLE
Tenderfoot, Jesse Hall, Ventres
Daughtry, Brlnson Vestal, Ray Bell,
Wayne Stroud, and Billy Martin.
Second Class,. Graham Blanton
First Class, Timmie Outlaw.
Merit Badges - Steve Gooding,
Pioneering, Safety, Civics; Timmie
Outlaw, Art, Home Repairs.
TROOP 40 - B. F. GRADY
First Class Scout, Donnie Wells,
Alfred Well; -
Merit Badges, Alfred Wells, Pub
lic Health, Firemanship, Persona!
Health, First Aid.
TROOP 20 WARSAW
Star Scout, Gene Thompson, III.
TROOP 48 FAISON
' Tenderfoot, Charlie Bell.
Second Class, Dickey Bailey, Tom
Titan Fish Iferket
CREATORS AND ICADfTADTCRS OF LOWS
nOXX$ ON. QUALITY SBA FOODS
CNest Door to AP
Beta Wholesale aa4 Retail
' Enow Year Fisk or Entfw Yma WUbmn
WTLLU BAXTLCTT
ftgSSSBlQ WARSAW, N. t
i MM l .II
mr
s Sympathetic Mzmoristi
YouYant .
SEE;
7.'F.(Bill)VIUIAMS0!l
In
T0K3 STONES & MONUMENTS
' Representing .Rev. Clifton Rfce
pnONE 2392
4
i i InMnwttml Uniterm I
M Sm,d.y School Uwnjri f U'
, - -. i .:SiiirLr. -J
; Lukt
AcCs
raiPTURKi
T!rJtVOT10NAL
10
Mark, TsSW? ,
HEADING:
The Race Questn
for March n, K -3.
M F. ALLEN J R.
1IENANS VHXB,Na Q,
rtmuCtWtlSSCtM INSURANCE AQt&9
j. it ran it.
JESUS DID NOT Know there was a
race question. That is to say,
there was no question for4 him)
though be well knew that hit neigh
bors found the race
problem a hot one.
All the germs of any
race problem, even
of race' riots, were
Sun in Palestine as
In sR of our world I f
today.
First mere ' war
the feeling of racial
uBDFlnritr. 5 Few. it
any, .peoples think Dr. Fereman
of themselves as an
Inferior race. Nobody would mind
being kicked around it he thought
he deserved nothing better. The
Jews, to which race Jesus be
longed, . were no exception to the
rule. They felt themselves the su
perior of any race on earth.
Two Sides of the Question
r JESUS' time .the Jew of Pales
tine was in the middle. The
Romans, having conquered the land,
were top-dog In Palestine. With
the Romans, the Jews saw the under-side
of the race question. But
were were other races, much less
pure than the Jewa, racea called
"canaanite" for want of a better
name. These people were kicked
around by the Jews, just as the Jews
in turn were kicked around by the
Romans. Looking at the Cana
anites, the Jewa saw the race ques
tion from the top side.
la Palestine the wounds of
race Barrels were made worse
by the vinegar of reUgtens dif
ferences. ' In these days M was
taken for granted: Different -race,
different religion.
Jesus' neighbors and relatives In
Nazareth, like most Jews, supposed
that God would favor .only the
"chosen people," namely them
selves. So the Jew's resentment to
ward the Romans above him and
his contempt of the Canaanites be
neath' him were made more bitter
tar his conviction that they would
VX end In hell except his own race.
What Jesus Did About It
TWO STORIES in mr lesson
(see the Scripture references)
jfcow the astonishingly sir. pie way
0 which ; Jesus -walked straight
through those walls as If they did
BOl exist. He passed no resolutions,
denounced nobody; 'he simply
treated all racea alike. He helped
iwe Roman army officer and the
Canaanite woman precisely as if
they had been Jews. (By the way,
his remarks to that woman should
not .be misunderstood as rude. She
did not take them that way. He
spoke to her, we may welt believe,
with a smile, and she took him with
equal good humor.) Jesus appre
ciated faith wherever he found It,
Be waa the last person to
fancy that all human beinga are .
alike. Bat he was the first to
give an an equal chance. - He
took people as human beings, ;
at aa "Romans" or Cana-
; enitea." .. j-, ".,;!:
He neither cringed to the Romans
nor bullied the Canaanites. . He
looked at all men and women with
level eyes, seeing not t' -'ir skins
nor their clothes, but then hearts.
As of July 1st, this year, every
county in North Carolina will have
an prganized Publip Health De
partment, according to a statement
by Dr. J. W. R. Norton, State Health
Officer. The last, and the 100th,
county to join up for full time
local health work Is Pamlico, which
will be in a district with either
Craven or Beaufort counties.
On January 1, this year, there
were 96 full-time Public Healtn
counties, leaving only four to make
the number 100. Jones joined
with Lenoir, Brunswjck with Col
umbus, and Madison with Bun
combe, The action of the Pamlico
County Commissioners in voting to
establish a County Health Depart
ment, not only rounds out 100
counties, but fulfills a dream of
long standing on the part ot tnos.
sponsoring Public Health activities
in this State.
State College Hints
To
.tJfckCCrECLDATO CO WC
. Fcrr j 7iJ Cmkyrjadl
coivi;apoao,m. c.
:;'""n:sNE' 1522- cxtxttcuxci
o ci.r.r rzzzi&cix. its ttsx
r
1
aotal r tfw 'r-rpassi u na, mm
..pie, Wbw.wgt, N. e.s
, t -rt , twrwi m a. ft
.k t.,eJ4tb Ixegree
XX,- AFXIL t beflnadng It i:N A M.
: ;s th tfth Lefrees ,.
What Wo Can Do
OUR NORTH AMERICA is also
criss-crossed by. wan of preju
dice racial, political and religious.
In Canada (tor example), there is
the friction between Cariidiana of
French and those of .English or
1 Scotch descent; in the United States
(not by any meana confined to the
South) between Negroes and white
people, or between Japanese and
white people; between s the "old
stock" and recent immigiants; and
so on. Those walla look pretty solid;
but a Christian win find that If he
follows Jesus' example he an walk
right through them. Last 'winter
a national Interdenominational or
ganisation challenged its $) million
members and through -them' the
Christian world, ' with one of the'
most sweeping declarations of
human rights ever drafted by an
American church body, .f
; i Hitting at every 'type -of lia
a crimination r a o I a t, pajltieal,. -social,
economic, religions the
gre baa eballenged the Cfcnrch.
to work for the creation of a nea
seaTe gated society "as proof of
their suwerity." ;
Yet the real breakdown of human
prejudice,' hatreds and contempts,
with the injustices growing out of
these, does not come at one stroke
by resolutions. ' It comes only by
degrees, aa Christ-inspired individu
als make their own bright doorways.
(Coyrlht by Ititrnaiiopt Cpun-
11 or jBcjiMiaua "wuuon on pcnaix
W F"jUHt 0l)OI
in Wnll Satut.
6ioiiMUant. . Raiaasta
my Falson.
First Class, Brooks Cates, Jerry
By: Ruth Current
State Home Demonstration Agent
Most, refrigerators require n'
least a weekly defrosting and gen
eral cleaning. Freezers, too, must
be washed out occasionally. To
sweeten and dedortze refrigerators
and home freezers, clean Inside
surfaces with a baking soda solu
tion,, using about three tablespooh
fuls of soda to one quart of water.
Or wash them with baking soda
sprinkled on a clean cloth with
vrm water. Wipe again with cloth
rinsed in clear hot water and then
dry with a clean, dry cloth.
At the same time the refriger
ator is cleaned, all ice trays should
also be washed and cleaned using
a similar baking soda solution.
Bread boxes, cookie Jars, or other
receptacles used for storing food
need similar care.
Bakine soda used as a cleanser
sweetens and keeps food storage
equipment clean.
WARSAW
AF & AM
LODGE
No, 671
AT 7:30. ALL MASTER MASONS
ARB INVITED TO ATTNED.
MEETS EVERT SECOND AND
FOURTH TUESDAY NIGHTS
OOOOOOOOOOOfl
WHEN YOU NEED
SERVICES OF AN
AUCTIONEER
CALL
BILL HINES, JR.
Phone 270-1 262-6
WARSAW, N. C.
oooooooooooo
Hi ; - s Some Guests Stay Too pern Long . ;
' T ' a rc. '
k soMe More v 2ffl;fM tfsszffys
J OR THEM OWCJpSF I
m umcaT MirV
ADMINISTRATOR'S. NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of A. J.
Boyette," deceased, late of Duplin
County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate .to present
them to the undersignea, on. or
before one year from last publica
tion of this notice or. this notice
will be plead in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Im
mediate settlement.
This the 14th day of February,
1949.
C. W. Boyette, Admini
strator of A. J. Boy
ette estate.
Grady Mercer, Atty.
3-25-6t G.M.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The undersigned having qualified
ns administrtor of the estate of
Mrs. Clara E. (Mrs. C. W.) Cavea-
auKh. deceased, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Duplin
County, on the 26th day of Jantt
ary, 1949, this is to notify all pe V
sons who have claims- against said
estate to present their claims tj
I ho undersigned Administrator on
or before the 23rd day of Febru
ary, 1950, or this notice will lie
pleaded in bar oi tneir recuvci j .
All persons indebted to the es
tate will please mane lmmeaiaie
settlement with the undersigned
This the 23rd day of rebruary,
1949.
W. L. Cavenaugh, Admini
strator of Mrs. Clara K.
(Mrs. C.
4-l-6t. WLC
W. Cavenaugh.
Dr. H. W. Colvell
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined, Glasses fitted.
Nrxt Door To Cavenaugh
Chevrolet Company
Permanent Ofiloe b
' WALLACE. N. C
TIiftoTPR century
OVER R .wunm - s0).
.neiimnce service, insu.
. .v j rf firms tr naiviuu-.- -j
Wh CarolinTR 325
III
237-
275-1
uu n r s pi
IM.
A. J. CAVENAUGH
. JEWELER
DIAMONDS WATCHES
' WATCH AND JEWELRY
REP ADZING ENGRAVING
Wal'acis v. c.
i j
Southerland Electric Co
Warsaw, N. C. Phone 301-1
Tour (G. E.) Dealer .
, SALES le SERVICE
Allfypes Of Wiring
f
SASH, DOORS, SHEET
ROC" ROCK LATH,
ROCK WOOL, PLASTER,
LIME, CEMENT, BRICK,
MORTAR, PAINTS, TER-RA-COTTA
PIPE, DRAIN
TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS
SIDING, ASPHALT j
fiinNOT. FS, ALL KINDS
OF ROLL ROOFING 5-V
ROOFINJ, BRICK
I "SIDING
i ' f If S ' 1
I - II I as 'jf i$
f -4 -'it w n :
& Z V f HS'
M k i' j-v - . ' i
L x - f '
amwiimiiiiiomiiiiiiiMMr'MinMniMMM"i"V'iiiir--- iiini i' ilft'ii ii ' i '' "- ' 1f ni(ltlr""i"T'iiiMMi 'fiifii '
"That's right corn is money In your
pocket, if you can get high yields. For
high yields mean more efficient livestock
production and more efficient livestock
production just naturally means more
cash for you. ,
; puite a few more than 1000 fanners
in North Carolina produced yields in
excess of 100 bushels to the acre in 1948
and that at an average cost of about
23f!f per bushel for manure and fertilizer.
From 1945 through 1947, 628 mem-'
bers of the IDO-bushel corn club pro
duced an average of 116.2 bushels to'
the acre. 95 of these farmers used fin"
adapted hybrid with 1 1,000 plants' per
acre find practised shallpw cultivation
with an adequate amount of fertilizer. . .
To get full information on how you can get yields like this to turn
into extra money, consult your county agricultural workers. .
I ' D E W A T E R ' POWER C O M P "A N Y
Fouts. . '
7. f-
t at f .11 A. M.