Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 29, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WLIU TIIIES - FRIDAY, APRIL 22nd. 1849 THE DUPLIN T I M E S rftrt each Friday la KeaaaarUle, N. C Ct) Seal of " nnrLW COOMTT . . ; "y Mltariai busine ana rlBU laat, Keoaasvlll. N (. "J. ROBERT GRADY. EDITOE - OWNER. Rittered at the Post Offlee, KMUUunrllkk N. . TELIf BONBS . ; . ' ' , B-enaiarriile. 255-8 - I ' ' Warsaw, MM-;:.1 r' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I3.M par roar la Diiplla Ceontyl 3.h W year year oatslde Doplla County, la North Carsllna; , 4.H eer year outside North Carolina, exoept ta Me t 0. 8. ; Ann ad Foreea. Anywhere. $S.M eer year. ; . Advertising rates furnished, m reajueiL A DemecfaUe Journal, devoted to the material, educational, ssoaoonte aad airiealtaral tateresta at Duplla eaa THE AMERICAN WAY ontr A. F. of L. ts on record concerning .,, h iHriament-makps tl:e ,Now it can be.toid M ong H Act . slave iabor law. -William Green, President of the what he sayg: ... 'The Constitution of the uniwo nmvMM that involuntary servitude shall not be imposed on any individual except as punuu ment for crime. Yet the Taft-Harl- .... ...Ki.im the use of In- icy iaw Junctions which when applied com pels workers to wor ' WARSAW A P A M LODGE No, m ' AT 7:30. ALL MASTER MASONfj --' ARB INVITED TO ATT NED. MEETS EVERY SECOND AMD . FOURTH - TUESDAY ' NIGHTS aaak. ""aaaaajaaaajaaja ' Rain, No Parade - -f I WW' If r vVELL IT LOOKS. LIKE V I r ' WfJssL 7 YOU AA3r4Y:BE ABLE f iM - ' : iMfifttPi i 1 ( T0 WEAR THAT, NEW f ;fj J f HAH I- ' EASTER OUTFIT I T : j- 000000000000000000000000 ; For A Real Taste Thrill t ' EAT '; HIIIES Iff ICE i? - ; CREAM 5 , Good Everyr Day v ' 4 t?oooooooooooo oooo oo O O O O O 4 tary servitude, practiced in a iron America. How would employers feel pels workers w wur u mey were enjomcu -ana corn- will. That is slavery and involun- pened by injunctions to operate MtVlt f(Hlll,g uguiupt nil II V 1 1 1 JJJlt at a loss? It matters not how lon man is compelled to woik-for one :ninute or one second it is comj.t, 1 sion, and if he is forced to worl against his will and go to jail as i consequence of refusing lo wor-k he is a victim of involuntary servi tude and slavery. You and no oik else can deny this fact.' t PINE LUMBER FOR SALE 4" TONGUE & GUOOVIiD- SHEATHING & ROOFKRS S45.00 5" " " " $ 52.00 2X4 mif:.SK S52.00 Soufhmont Mfg. Co. PHONE 317 ' ROSE IIILL; tt. C. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF ...... - I EUlrai'imcIln EDaimEsnimg & IFffmiott . .mmpany "The Safe Executor" of Duplin County - AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS APRIL 11, 1949 RESOURCES Cash ahd Due from Ranks ' . . ... United Statei Government Securities ' . .. -. Oblieations of Federal Agencies .' - State, Courfty and Municipal Securities , . Total Bonds at Cast Less Valuation Reserves .'f Loans and Discounts ' Accrued Interest ahd Other Assets .. ,. Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures and Real Estate $11,703,573.30 ' How do you like that? According to Green workers are slaves because the Taft-Hartley Act gives the gov eminent the right for example, to Co into court and get an injunction to keep babies from starving when a strike prevents their getting milk forcing the workers to slay on the job doing their -regular work at their regular rate of pay while the union and employer negotiate a new cutitract. Apparently, Mr. Green feels that it's perfectly all right for him and a small handful of other laboi union bosses to have life and death power over this nation of one hun dred fifty million people; that it's all right for these labor union bosses to be able whenever they w ish to shut off food, fuel and everything else for everyone in the country; that the public has no right at all to protect itself in any way against anything union labor wants to do. In case he doesn't know it, some one should tell Bill Green that it's exactly this attitude, 'union labor can. do no wrong,' which was res ponsible for the people forcing. Congress to pass the Taft- Hartley Act. . They got fed all the way up to the ears with mass picketing, intimidation, coercion, goon squ ads, anarchy, with being kicked all over the lot by a small grou of selfish, self-centered, self-seeking, unscrupulous labor uni " bosses. This "slavery" idea of GreenM however, lias some rather intngu-j ing aspects. I've heard the income tax law called many hard names and heard it denounced from sev eral different angles, but I never heard it called a "slave labor law." However, according to his reason ing, that's exactly what it must be if you'll back me up on it Southern Farm Market Summary In spite of reduced movement of livestock to markets this week, general price trends " were lower, with sharp price drops reported on hogs, calves and lambs. Hog prices dropped to the lowest level since October. l'J4(5, with de clines rjins-'in:; from 25 cents at Richmond to as mue.fi as att Louisville. eV.',!cr vlves lost $3 to $4 a hii -Ire 1 pound1-' iind spring lambs declined . mostly $3 at Nashville. A reduced cattle supply brought mixed price trends Kor broilers the post-Kaster sea son brought a decline in prices biu toward the week end a firmer tone developed on small sizes, but the heavies continued to move slowly Fresh fruits and vegetables be gan moving in larger quantities this past week with North Carolina strawberries selling for 50 cents a quart for Klondikes and Black mores. Spot cotton markets were iiuu erately averaging for 15-1( inch middling 33.22 cents a pound. SCR11JTUKK. M.ilK 11:1-11, m-ll; Luke 19 29-48. DEVOTIONAL READING- Maltha 11:25,30. Jesus Is King Lesson for May I, 194S tell everybody Dr. Faremaa .1 State College Farm Questions Q Is top-dressed wheat more likely to he damaged by frost than non-top-dressed wheat? A. No Q Wh.'.t is tin dii'lerciHc !. iween black m' and bitter rut ;n apples'.' A. Tin rotted tissue of black rot lias a sw eel ish taste, while that of Take my case as an example: Every, year I work about twenty five percent of the time for the fed eral government. This very defin itely is apainst my will and because it is I am, therefore, a "victim of! involuntary servitude,"which must mean that I'm a "slave" of the stale I don't like being a slave, and if those of you who pay income tax and are therefore, victime of in voluntary servitude, also object to being slaves, perhaps we shoulu do something about it. Maybe bv force our "itiasters" to repeal the "income tax-slave-labor-law." I'll be glad o spearhead the movement iVcman's eli prcblsm relieved fey2-way help What to do for woman's oldest problem, 1 uuctloual mouthly pain? Many a girl and v.nman has f"imd the answer In CAR Lirrs 2-wnj- help. You see, CARDtJI may. r :kc things lots easier tor you In either ol t'.,o wivi: ill t:.irted 3 days before "your time" und ULcn as directed on the label, it LhGuld help relieve funcuonaj periodic pain; (2) taken throughout the month like a tonic, it should Improve your appetite, aid digestion, and thus help build up roslstance for the trying days to come. CARDUI Is scientifically prepared and scientifically tested. If you suffer "at those ccrtalu times", get CARDUI today. M. F.ALLEN, JR. General Insurance Kenansville, H C. Kcnansville's Only Insurance Atjcnt y ttgT il" 'ill saUtfrSP'' mil) $34,048,720.50 20,330,915.04 4,153,404.50 Tfteyte Bonus But! . Over 39 Moces Ifo to 45 Horsepower! Milion Dotar Cab f?oer Action Steering 58,533,0 10.7M . - 6,402.923.17 411,644.53 3119,516.41 $77,440,008.24 LIABILITIES p -Capital Stock Oommon .'XtZ'JiZ. ; LCapital Stock, - Preferred .. . ' '. 'Surplus'.."., - . Undivided " Profits Reserves . , Other Uabllttiea, r.. 500,000.00 .1007000.00 3,000,00p.)0; 704,592.93 785.440.S8 163,516.02 r Deposits .. . Unearned Discount and Accrued Intent SJ:;:.., - -122,467.39 -Vj); Annn f 1 I ..J f7f 0 Ford Big Jobs Ud la 39,000 lbs. Qroii' rating o$ a tractor. Tires up to IO.OO-20'i. New 145-hor$epower V-8 1 en8lrie.BlaQMroxPx''r"lVpeBl(F1Tu hv bud F-8f or 2-peed optional on F-8. 16-ln. by i 5-ln, double cylinder rear brakes In the F-8. 5-speed tranjmltjloru. .., li OKTSSTiaM bat Cl fclOLMO MUCKS, U'l INUANCI IXflKTI MOVI Wfii rJUCKI IMT lOMOaal Are you the the same as King? J ejus because the x iiimniiaiii W wtr aar ar - H : I. TT IS A SIN to tell the troth out 1 season So declares a famous Protestant creed It is not always good nor wise to everything yon know. Keeping your month shut may be one of the best things you ever do. Jesus himself knew how to keep a secret till time to tell it. He never uttered an untruth about himself, but for a long time he did not openly de clare his conviction. In spite of be ing pestered to say Yes or No about It. The question was: Messiah.' This was asking, Are you the would not say Yes, mere word would be taken to mean "revolutionist" or "traitor." But he would not say No, because he was a King; indeed of all men he had the best right to the title. Royal Entrance TJTJT WHEN the time cams, Jew did declare himself king in a spectacular way. We know the story as the "Triumphal Entry in to Jerusalem," the story of Palm Sunday, now so fresh in our minds. Jesus lived in a nation of people who were familiar with the mean ing of symbols, both in word and action. When Jesus rode into the ancient capital where his fere fathers reigned, astride a mule colt, , the people knew, and he knew they would know, that this was not just somebody rldinf a mule on a Sunday morning. Ia the history of the Hebrewa, mules were the steeds of kings. King Solomon was crowned riding on a mule. There was a famous prophecy iZech. 9:91 that when Jerusalem's great king should come, he would be riding on just such a royal steed. So wlien Jesus rode into Jerusalem, the people threw their palm branches and shouted, their welcome, not to tjbo teacher and prophet, but to the King. ... m Tears in Triumph TT WAS NOT altogether Yta- torious occasion. Jesus knev? too well how cheap and easy "dam. onstrations" can be. In his mind'k eye he could see a cross standing outside Jerusalem, and in his inner e:ir he Could hear this same duity throated mob, now shouting "Ilosanna!". yelling instead "Crucify him!" Tears stood In Jesus' eyes. But they were not teHrs for himself; he never watted energy in self-pity. They were tears for that blind city, tears for its coming destruction the city that did not know the way to peace. Master of the Temple BOLDER THAN JESUS' triumphal entry was what he did inside the city. It was one thing to claim royal rights over tho nation; but at the temple Jesus' claims reached far higher. It should be remem bered that in the eyes nt all Jews at that time the Temple was abso lutely sacred. It represented the dwelling-place of the invisible God. Now the priests at that time were more profiteers and politicians than priests. They carried on what to day we call a "racket" in the sale of animals for sacrifice and to changing the ordinary money of all countries into the local Jewish shekel tin which coin alone could temple offerings be paidi The racket a notorious; every decent Jew hated the priestly profiteers. Kill no eae had ever done anything about it, for that would mean assum ing an authority over the tempi that no man dared to assume. But Jesus took it on himself. His direct and even violent action tn smashing the racketeering ring was a mark of something more than ordinary self-confidence He laid claim to being no less than the Master of God's Temple. He was acting in the name of God and with the authority of God. gj . Master of Man WHEN THE CHRISTIAN church calls Jesus "Lord" and "King" today, we are making no claim for him which he did not make for him. self. What we mean by these titles is that Jesus Christ, for us and for all men, is the authority above all others. isiitn nt has hllter te. Tne leaves of a black rot Infested tree tort while the leaves wea,Vrilvj Ofv.--! of a bitter-rot Infested trte arc un affected. - ; " ' Q. Where can I 80 for advice on thinning the tree in my woedlol? , A, ComartyouToaTiTy
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1949, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75