Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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,TIE DUPLIN TIMES Published each t'r.day in Kenansville. . C County Seat rf w DUMJN COUNTY - , Editorial business and printing plan., Kenansville, N. C. J. BOBEBT GRADYj EDIT Oil .OWNEtt Entered at the, Jost Office; Kenansville. N. C. as second class matter. TELEPHONES Keaansrille. 255-6 Warsaw 5o-?' SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $3.00 per year in Duplin County" Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne coun ties; $3.50 per year outside this area in North Carolina; and Advertising rates furnished on request i Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational, tconomlc and agricultural interests of Duplin County. The Small-Town Editor By George Peck In this editorial I would like to pay tribute to the watchdogs of the nation the editors of the nation's small-town newspapers those men and women whose journals may be small in size but which bulk' in influence and prestige. The editor of the big metropolitan daily, sitting in bis coitIt fortable swivel chair behind his expensive and expansive desk (perhaps walnut), may imagine that he is a molder of public op inion. Backing him up he has the marvelous facilities of the var ious Press Services; assisting him a staff of highly-paid assist ants, feature writers, foreign and domestic correspondents, re porters and photographers. In his press room, he has a modern, up to the minute press capable of printing thousands of copies per minute. His paper goes out onto the city streets to be sold by the hundreds of thousands. It is small wonder then, that he kids himself into believing that he is one of a small and select group which is directing the thought and is responsible for the subsequent action of the American people. But, he is wrong. The people he reaches through his publica tion are not the typical Americans not the backbone of the na tion. The real Americans are to be found in the smaller com munities and in the rural districts of the nation. In the hinter land are to be found the hard-headed, clear-thinking citizens, the people who cannot be fooled by false doctrines, deluded by quack panaceas, who do not subscribe to something for nothing Ideologies, and who steadfastly adhere to sound American prin ciples as laid down by the Founding Fathers. It is only occasion ally that most of these people, see the metropolitan newspapers. They rely almost entirely for their news and editorial comment upon the local paper which serves their particular community. The editors of the small-town newspaper, therefore, have a rendezvous with dr-t;ny to them has fallen the task of preser ving sound r -v.'. i.mcnt, encouraging industry, saving free enter prise a 4 itaining the Republic. It is a tough assignment, but . pra.i-w uj, they are measuring up to it. The editor of the news paper in which you are reading this article doesn't sit in a hand some swivel chair before an elegant desk. He doesn't have a corps of expensive assistants, but in spite of these lacks, he does give you a newspaper replete with the friendly news of your .' community and abounding with wisdom and good, old fashioned, horse-sense on his editorial page. . My hat, even as yours should be, is doffed to him. Why not drop in on him and express your gratitude for the service he is rendering? A pat on the back never hurt anyone; editors espec ially. D. H. CARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA Life - Fire - Storm - Automobile, etc. Telephone 3496 Warsaw, II. C. Do you suffer distress frcm npi y ) V-Iti It Nervous, , lthstrung Feelings? Are ten troubled by distress of fe-, mala functional monthly disturb ances? Does tt make you feel so Jerrou?, cranky, restless, weak, a bit moody at auch time? Then bo t1 y Vf ;ia av Plnkham'a Vegetable C vtnpc ,nd to relieve auch symp t '! Women by the thousands l r ported remarkable benefits. Plnkhsm's Compound. Is what poctors call a uterine sedative. It hue a r"nd soothing effect oa one woman's moat Important organs. ' -en lsgularly Pinkham's Corn, l Mind helps build up resistance i 'alnst!:uchdlstren.H'sisoasreat ktumaci.lo tonic I All drugstores. , r.:3i,th!y Female Pains . Plnl ham's Compound Is eerr efferent to relieve monthly Cram;, headache, buckeche. wL.n due to female funo '"i-.a monthly disturbances. : f ) V , 4 -B1.CK. Ui-i- I School U-a f U ..i --- . SCRIPTURE I Isaiah S. . DEVOTIONAL READING! 14. WbatisaCallofGod? Dr. Foreman IF YOU new exactly what God wanted you - to do. would you do it? Of. course, you would. The trouble is: Bow does any one know what Ood'1 wm 1st" - For example, young man la thinking about his life's work; what shall he choose T Most young men would do what they war sure God called them to do, but what la callT The story of Isaiah throws some light on this problem. (We are beginning this week three- months study of the great prophets Isaiah and Jere miah.) True, he lived some 2700 years ago, and half way to the other side of the world; but human nature has not changed in 2700 years. ;;i From Man about Town To Man of God TSAIAH was a young man about town, in the small but wealthy city of Jerusalem, about 700 years before Christ He was a personal mend of all the Important people. man of good education, .with wide horizons of interest, of inde pendent means, eloquent, "polished,' the sort of man who makes a good career diplomat. He tells in some detail Ike , story of how he came to be a prophet. The story is in IsaJak ' t. Perhaps if we had been there with a earners and a wire recorder we might have been able to photograph the sera phim and take down their cries, just as Isaiah aaw and heard them. What we do know is that that experience changed Isaiah's life. Up to that time (on his 'own show ing) he had been a "man of un clean lips;" from that time on he began to be a spokesman for the Lord. Let us try to say what the story of that life-changing vision, Ithat call, means in terms of our own experience. e The Flame of God ' . FIRST there was the overwhelm ing sense of God's reality and power and holy majesty. No one can ever experience a call who does not take God seriously. A God "afar off," a God who la only a problem, an Idea, a hypothesis, never called any one. God alone can make him self real to man;'-and only a man with a real sense of a living God Is going to hear bis caU. Next came Isaiah's realization of his own unfitness and sin. A man who feels 'equal to a great task is probably not equal fertt. "mem as knows nawthhv fears nawthhV," 1 as the Irish say. ZJi man who feels good enough to serve God, Just as he is, is not good enough. A man, without a serial of sin is too full of it i ? Then comes the burning Ntoalr from the altar; Isaiah feel . that his guilt la gone. No one can fully do God's will with an unforgiven heart. Isaiah was not sinless- at one stroke, of course, yet it is possible to turn from all known sin; it is possible to devote one's loyalty to God; and this Isaiah did. m It was only then that he heard the call: Whom shall I send? In modern and less pic turesque language, Isaiah was conscious of a need he had not felt bef ere that law of , God's need, of his peonle's need. A What those .needs .were, will come out. in - later - stndles.- The point is that young Isaiah.),' who hitherto had lived only for bmisetf. now saw the need ot, the city' and the people 'among whom be 'lived. e e . "Here Am I; i Send Me." dj PBEN comes. : the last I stage Isaiah's willing offer ofthlmie.lt His great talent was the) ability to us language. Ho toum make words march andlsing as few men of any -race havel done. But op to ha, time, ft acfens, Ms gift of eloquence had Keen used ' chiefly to telling dirty 'atoruss. Now he awn rektented, 'and ' reraises ' audi he ' say sV to ' God: Use nW, Bial Teice,tal taewleogev' kla ' eloqnenoe, which' a nail, tea v. iising against Oodt tor at bestXenly for ( Isaiah) bfe was now td) nso. fe, God and man. -:.vv. t . 4 So. there la a ealb A sens of God.1 sear and conunadothig . and hotef repentance; iorgverless; a sens ot need;i ,iwIlAn(mes Ho de vote all one'ss''"sf 1 f 8fned. ej .f J.. i u . t td w j t fi "HiMMii(aM itvo,sed b V j i -i in vs. " , , Describing the suit "to dissolve tho Great Atlantid Ic Pacific Tea, Company as a threat to the weM fare and living standards of every American citizen, officials of the company announced today they oppose it with every legitimate means. The suit filed in the Fed eral Court for the Southern Dist rict of New York asked the courts to dispose of its manufacturing and processing facilities and to break up the company into smaller chains the A&P statement said in full: This action is a threat to the wel fare and living standards of every American citizen. If successful it will mean less food on every dinner table and fewer dollars in every pay envelope. This is not just an effort to destroy A&P but an attack on the entire system of efficient low cost - low-profit mass distribution which the company has pioneered. -AAcP was the first chain store in this country and the methods we developed .have been adopted by other grocers - as well as merchants In other lines. There are today lit erally hundreds of chain stores and voluntary groups of individual mer chants opera(ing with the same methods and in the same pattern here under attack. If the anti-trust lawyers succeed in destroying A&P - the way will be cleared for the destruction of every other efficient large scale distributor. There is nothing even approach ing monoply here - for as every housewife knows - the retail gro cery business is the most competi tive in the titantry-and we do only a small part of it. Nor was there ever any charge that ' we1 raised prices - for the whole basis of this attack is the fact that we ipld good food too cheap. There is nothing in our operations - or in any . pre vious court decisions involving us -or in the anti-trust laws themselves to justify the dissolution of A&P. Obviously - it is 'the. theory of the anti-trust lawyers that the peo ple of America have no right to patronize a company if their pa tronage will make that company grow - and that any big business must be destroyed simply because it is big - and even iif the public gets hurt in the process. This action is just opposite to the purpose of the anti-trust laws - which were meant to increase com petition and keep prices down for if if succeeds - it will serve only to cut down competition and force prices up. A&P's policy si ways maintained and kept alive the spirit of competition. Frankly - the owners of A&P could make enormous amounts of money by breaking up this company as the anti-trust lawyers wish - and selling off the parts. But we believe this attack is a threat to millions of consumers who rely on us forquality foods at low prices - to hundreds-of thousands of farmers who rely on us for fast low-cost distribution of their pro ducts - and to our 110,000 loyal em ployee!. - rvPt There has never been any ques tion, in Our mind that it Is good business and good citizenship to sell good food as cheaply as poss ible and we feel that it is our re sponsibility to our customers' - our suppliers and our employees to de fend this company and that theory by every legitimate means. Jutxs 1rua Lioie ly i s; o.J j.i.i I site to the Souti-L-nand and'far rior stables, and now owned, by A. J. Pickett (formerly) thenco North ward with said street 87 feet to a stake, corner of said street and tin street leading eastward from the Court House Smiarej,thence west ward wUn. said last nmd street 45 feet to-jr stake; thence Southward 87 f eef tq the Albertson line; thenco with' -said '.Albertson's; line- East ward 45;-feet to the beginning,-con-taihing '39ip" square feet, more or iess.V.' vvrrr. ' ; " "SECOND TRACT: In the Town of. KenansviUe adjoining to and lying to the back of the above Lot, J i -.; s-ttti' -t t..i, . t.e above uoeribed property u and by virtue of the Last Will a.tJ Testament of B. D. Dail. which is Hie ii ficd as the extL- h hav.-ng qquali- -w nf tVka li.t .lt. 1 AA In (WJ . " ' .I'-' ""I will i""1 " - . I kirn testament ot Tena Cooner li-01 Superlor.,CQ;irt.pf H.pito CmL V- u ti. i iJVtnis is to nqmy ail pexsens who ,r""'" "r ."X signed executor, on or hfnr. iL -Ohilllne.atf' Pnrf1f1 tn HOOK 4Zfl. " . . " . mm present their claims to the-under- ir before the 1050, .or this AdveVflsed4hiaxff Rpnfemhef. 1040. - : ' 1 r-z w- BEGINNING at the Southeast cor-(-, ner of the above lot on the street leading toward As J. Pickett's sta bles from in front of tne ur. k J. Jones Drug Store; thence North 75 West 35 feet .to a stake: thence South 15 West 16 feet to a stake; thence South 75 East 35 feet to a stake at the edge of the street; thence North 15 East 16 feet to the beginning,' and known as the Sam uel Albertson Store tot and convey ed to him by J. F.Southerland and wife as per Deed rcgisteredin the office of Registre of Deeds of Du plin County in Book 28, page 554. Reference is also had to mortgage from C. E. Stephens and wife to Bank of Kenansville, as set-out above for a " description of said lands. ' T". ''"''-'' The' above being the same lands as conveyed in a Deed to E. J. and R. U. Bail as recorded in Book 242, page 359, of the Duplin County Registry. " The said E. J. Dall having re- ' N. A. Phillips, Trustep, 10-14-4t. HEP -: .:: ' ' n njake uimediat payment to uierneattrh.fc. TS Bon't fet ceuflilnr, wheeling, recurrlBt st tacks of-Ejoncblal Asthma ruin sleep audi .energy without trying; MENDACO, which werk thru the Wood to Teach, bronchial tubes and lungs, Usually helps nature quickly remove- thick, stlckv macus. Thus sllevlates ceughlns and slds freer breathlhs and better. V: itfp, cfttMENpACO from druggist Sutls- a-306VHKP':si-;?i!r siwuvti ut mum y vout biuiimmcbii mi. l - at. emu j . - v ;Llbbv Cooper, Washington, D. i; HrEi PWUips, Atty.'? i-r. A jteotwiiMtt, fj,t trw-'.vi' limn Mil. I I rr-s 'tf.' r'.w :-, ' sna If QUALITY WORKMANSHIP TRUE STONES - FINELY CUT 8KB " r FRANCIS OAKLEY Ofriw,0erTcJujer?li "tiitm:i l r NOTICE OF SALE .V5 . ' Under end by Virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust- executed by Fred Hardy, dated the 28th day of September, 1945, and recorded in Book 429, page 275, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Duplin County, North Carolina, default having been made lrf the payment of the indebtedness itbereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to tho highest blddfer for cash at the Court Hoilse-door at Kenansville, North Carolina, , at 12:00 noon on the 15th day of October, 1949. the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust tho same lying and being in tho County,' of Duplin, State of North Carolina, in Kenansville township, and in the Town of Ke nansville and more particularly de- scrtDea as ioiiows FIRST TRACT In the Town of Kenansville and known as the John D: Southerland, store, lpt, BEGIN- NINO , at the .Samuel Albertson NortMast corner on the street lead ing from ormoslte the Dr. A. Vfl " . . . r Him, J' .' Jr. jaM I !K1 ' ,-T.'r,. t- for fmtr- V "I miUJoA'ffl Car;:! 'Ask for TVee Estimates f 'snrta -it.." A ft-: '; 9.12.1. a fnAfr wiitJ.i ' fa stock for immedinta deJi-rmrv ' ir Aaphalty linoleum and rabber file EXPERT INSTALLATION : BY FAfcf tiiW TRAII.ZD ' " - - .. S;,r.,;., - , ... , ..... PSE YOUR CREDIT fsrsrsrsssl Q it "Xttt BIG fURNlTURB STORE ON CENTER STREET T-v " fi ,. i i ii I ii i ii i , -- " - ' 1 '! . .g - Ci3 C!::i-DresgH fiyi..i,ifui..iLfri Vwwi aeeawtl3 fret, Bleck-Drsnrht awy help an wpeM tomach If the only ream Ton have sa Onset etomech Is because of coniupatlon. r.ck-ljr"-. t. the frteodlr IsxsUve, If . tullr l "d Uiorouih wna tak'S 1 i as dlrec' a. ,i i'i .its only a pemqr off Irsa j dose, lust whr It has been. (Mat- seller with four sensrsUoris. If yon are ' troubled vlth such symptoms as Iom ef ' appeUte, headatlie, nonet stemaeb, flatn- ' knee, phylrl fstimis, sleeplessness, mental btElneu, bad breath and If these ' Symptoms i a orj to eonsUpallou- -Umii s-e --h . rsught mat do ior ' S fat. ot a . e tuday. . ' TYNDALL t V Courtesy: 1 ' v "77! Soil Cons. Af. -A -.Service Aft ' " ( 7 ' lit ';.. tSi.sJ.f 1 . These curves show how the problems of . afe land use in one situation found on . .many of our farms have, been solved by V terracing. The terraces form a guide for the '7 rows, help prevent erosion and distribute rainfall evenly. v , . , V I 'i tngl picture-or even a dozen pic 'K t turesoould show all fhere is to be learned about soil and moisture conservation. The ' particular conditiona in any one field always dictate the soil conservation 1 gnethodd, put proper soil conservation is something that is adding thousands of dollars' value each year to the farms in this region. , Yes, safe soil use Is something that putt money in "your pocket through better growth, better harvests, increased value and protection of the precious topsoil itself. To get information about how to institute soil conservation methods on your farm, ' consult your county; Soil Conservation District-Supervisors or Soil Conservation Service Conservationist :; T J D 6 W, A T E R , P O W E R C O M P A i -o- -. ee
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1949, edition 1
4
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