Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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r pi m t Pint mn tn mln tha triii on Oretron's fut treacherous Rotrae River is Glen Wooldridge, famous "white-water" navigator. The trip covered 120 mile of falls and rapids previously considered too rough to run. 'Wooldridge aied a standard model Mercury 25 h.p. outboard motor to4 rnake tm dangerous trip. j ju- . . ;.' v 'Dairy Foods Demonsfraf ion' Features 4-H Club School For Leaders Last Week '.Let's Give a 4-H Dairy Foods Demonstration" was the topic of a training school held for Home Dem onstration Club (Foods and Nutri tion, Home Dairy, and 4-H Club Leaders in the Agricultural Build ing in Kenansville, on Friday morn ing, February 15. Miss Betty Gray Melvin, Assistant Home Agent, with the help of Home Agent Mrs. Alta 1 Kornegay, conducted the school. - An interesting lesson on "How to . Plan and Give a 4-H Dairy Foods Demonstration" was taught through the use of slides and a kit of ma terial given to all the ladies pres ent. Following the lesson, leaders div ided into groups according to 4-H Club areas. Each 4-H Club roll was checked to find girls in each leader's neighborhood so that she may work with the girls in small lo cal groups. . March 21 was set as the date for all Dairy Foods Demonstration ' scripts to be turned into the Home Agent's office, and April 26 as the date for the County 'Contest to be held in the Agricultural Building in Kenansville. The Individual giving the best demonstration will he prevented Sold filled medal while the team oooooooooooooooooooooooa o o o o o o o o o o s o o o o JUST ARRIVED TWO VANN LOADS OF FURNITURE. WE HAVE SOME ANTIQUES COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. Bartlett & 2nd Door From A 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o u o o o o o o o o o o o :o o C) ( ) '" ) t-'Mr issss a Boys of today mean men of tomorrow. Teach your young man the meaning of thrift by helping him start a Savings Account. Help him safe guard his ; future.; Branch Banking Trust (Company WARSAW WALACE TAISOn; giving the 'best demonstration will receive a gold-filled medal for each member. The purpose of this contest is to carry the value of milk and the many ways it can be used to the four corners of the county. This is a means of eventually getting in creased production if people are made to see the need for milk. While the demonstration is of value to others, it is of far greater value to the 4-H Clubber, for it trains and develops her in public speaking, teamwork, and sports manship. It also demonstrates to the public an interesting and com plete 4-H Club activity. Are You Planning To Retire? Get In Touch With Officer Wage earners and self-employed persons planning to retire this year under the new social Security Act should promptly get in touch with o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Womacli & P In Warsaw o o o o ' o o o o o o ro o o 0 1 o o o o o o o o o 0 o .0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 5 o o o o o the locU ..., 1 i :y Aduaai tration f.eid Oi..., U. A. Avera. manager, announced today. Be cause of the nature of certain changes in the law, it Is important that these persons know Just how they may be affected by them be fore actually retiring. "Those who retire before July 1, 1052 will not qualify for the max imum benefit except in rare eas es," he declared. 'And only in a few instances can the $80 monthly benefit be paid before January, 1953. This is the main reason why those planning retirement this year should ask us where they stand." The maximum retirement pay ment under the new formula Is $80 a month and the minimum is $20 monthly depending on the aver age monthly earnings. "Beginning April 1952, two new factors enter the old-age and sur vivors insurance picture,' Mr. Av ers said. i'-One, the new formula for figuring benefits may be used for the first time. . And secondly, those aged persons whose work came under social security for the first time beginning January 1951 may, by April, have enough credits to qualify them for oeneiits. ' The manager pointed out that be ginning January 1951 regularly em. ployed domestic and farm workers, many self-employed persons, and others were brought under the pro visions of this Federal insurance system for the first time In its his tory. The social security office Is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjm. Mondays through Fridays. In addition, a representative will be at Kenans ville on the 3rd Tuesday of each month. Booklets explaining the new law are avaailable upon request, the manager said. Piedmont Farmers Like Tree Planters Farmers and 4-H Club FFA mem hers In the Piedmont section are showing considerable interest in the use of mechanical tree planters, says George W. Smith, forestry specialist for the State College 'Ex tension Service. Smith says some 450 persons have attended a recent series of meetings at which use of the planters was demonstrated. The meetings were held in Mecklenburg, Union, Cabar rus, Iredell, Gaston, and Cleveland counties. The planter which was shown Is small .compact, and inexpensive, it can set pine seedlings at the rate'of 2,000 (or two acres) per hour. "This little machine may be the very thing needed to help cause landowners in these counties to re forest many thousands of Acres of tend now lying idle and unproduct ive," comments the specialist. Drawn either by a light tractor or a jeep, the machine opens a narrow, deep trench into which the two riding attendants drop the seedlings. The apparatus ' then packs the soil tightly back Into the trench firmly against the seedling roots. To date, says Smith, three plant ers have been purchased by land owners who plan to make the ma chines available to other landown ers on a custom basis. . - Hew Garden Guide Issued By College The State College Extension Ser vice announces publication of 15 page "Garden Guide," single copies of which, are available on request ' The publication includes a earden planting calendar showing- how imany feet of row of various vege- UDies snouid oe planted for each person in the family. Also includ ed in the calendar are the amount of seed or plants required, recom- menaea planting dates, and rec ommended varieties. - ; . Other sections of the circular cover selection of Harden site, fertl. lization, soil preparation, and insect and disease control. Also included are a one-year family conservation plain, information on freezing vege tables, and a special section on can ning tomatoes with boiling water bath.- .... '" "Garden Guide' was prepared by H. R. Niswoneer. Howard H Oar. riss, T.- M. Dobrovsky, Rose Ell- wood Bryan, and iNita Orr, ell of the State College Extension Service staff. It is issued as Extension Clr. cutar No. 305. A cosy mav be oh- tained from the local county farm J or home demonstration agent or by wi'iuug cne ruDitcations Depart ment, N. C. SUte College, Aaleigh. MRS. M. M. THIGPEN . ' BeofarOIe, N. C. ' .Kt-preaentatlve for WARSAW FLORAL , , COMPANY ' . - ' WARSAW If, C. OOOOOOOOOOOO For Sale SASH, DOORS, SHEET . ROCK WOOL, PLAST- ER, LIME, ; CEMENT, brick, mortar, Faints, terra-cot ' ta pipe, drAin tile; white asbestos si- t ' ding; asphalt shingles; all kind 1,1 roll roofing, 5-v crevip tin roofing And BRICK SIDING ROCK, " ROCK LATH J u HOLLYWOOD, CAL. Some 'raean thief broke Into model June 'Bright', car and stole all of her dothea leaving June nothing but the bathing suit to wander around in. OfBcerF. F. Anderson is going over .the Bat of stolen articles with June. Continue 4-H Public Speaking Program In N. C. This Year The 4-H Public Speaking awards program Is being continued in North Carolina in 1952 for the third consecutive year, the State Club office has announced. Thousands of 4-H Club boys and girls realizing that speaking in pub lic goes hand in hand with every type of 4-H project or activity, have taken advantage of the training of fered through this program. As incentives for outstanding rec ords in public speaking in this and 27 other states, gold-filled medals are awarded to the top rating boy and girl in each participating coun ty. The state winning girl receives a beautiful set or silverware, ana the outstanding boy gets a 17-Jewel wrist watch. Awards are provided by the Pure Oil Co., which this year also offers two college scholar ships of $300 each, and two educa tional trips to the 31st National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago next November . for national winners. All states are eligible to submit candidates for these' two national awards. (Last year's state winners in North Carolina were Ector L. Hamrick, Shelby, and Martha K. Cashlon, Cornelius. This program is conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Ex tension Service. Delegates Attend Witnesses Meeting In Kinston The following delegates from the Pink Hill Company of Jehovah's witnesses .will be attending the semi-annual circuit assembly at Kinston February 29 to March 2, 1952. They are: Blannie Harper, & family,-Troy Mercer and family, Pickett Williams and family and Kathleen Mercer, Lula Smith and Florence Bamett. : ; , More than 700 delegates from the coastal plain section of North Caro lina will convene at the Grainger High School Auditorium on Friday ana Saturday evenings at 7 oclock 9OOO0OOO00OO GEO. P. PRIDGEI1 Plumber? state licensed plumbing CONTRACTOR , " SUPPLIES BATHROOM EQUIPMENT V . HOT WATER HEATERS . WATER PUMPS " . KITCHEN SINKS " 0OOO0000C3OO -Ml st: ti lht I L J End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Woyl fsking hush drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel -action, make 70a feel jn need of repeated dosing. When yoa Occasionally feel constipated, get witU but utn relief. Take Dt. Cald well Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's aO-negttobli, No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains, an extract Of Senna, oldest and one of the finest BSturai laxatives. known to fnedicine.. v , ' 0r.' Caldwell's Senna laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends -chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness tbat constipation often bungs. 1 Vrtony, hack. If not satisfied MoJboloBoSaO, -N. Y. 18, N. Y. ' By Rev. C. Herman Traeblood . ' Jesus said to a certain woman (Luke 8:50): "Thy faith (not sci ence) hath saved thee; go in peace." Paul saaid to the Pbllipplan Jailer: 'Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ (not science) and thou shalt be sav ed" (Acts 16:31). - Babakkuk said: "The Just" shall lfve by faith" (not science) Hab. 2:4. No. desire, or attempt, is made here to belittle science: we should thank God for all the scientific dis coveries that have blessed the hu man race. However, the Bible is not a text book, or treatise, on sci ence, though It does not necessarily conflict with science. . While there are more than two hundred and fifty Scriptural refer ences in the -New Testament (not to mention the Old Testament) that tell us directly or Indirectly, that we are "saved by faith," (not sci) ence); and that we are to live (relig iously and spiritually speaking) "by faith." (not science), some preach a scientific religion.! . Why should any of us with finite minds, "strut and prate" as if we knew as much as God?" "Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world?' Because the fool ishness of God is wiser than men, and the weakness of God is stronger than men" (1 Cor. 1:20-25). ; Why should any one, especially a sup posedly spiritual leader, stupidly undertake to rule out the reality of the Providential and Supernatu ral power of an All-Wise and omni potent God? "How unsearchable are his Judgements, and his ways are past finding out!" (Rom. 1133). Spiritual things are just what the word Implies they are SPIRI TUAL, and therefore, they are not materialistically and sclentiflcically discerned. Nicodemus, like some present-day wise guys, tried to mix too much science with spiritual matters. Jesus told Nicodemus that he didn't even know "which way xne wina was lowing, and that he would have to be "born again" be fore he could comprehend spiritual realities. L If I could fathom all the myster ies of a Supernatural God, then He for advanced Bible educational training. There are now more than 440,000 ministers of Jehovah's wit nesses in 119 countries of the world serving lovers of riehteousness free of any charges. The public is 'cordially Invited to attend all of the sessions but especially the night light of the assembly, a public address bv W. n Couch of Brooklyn, New York, dis trict representatives of the Watch tower Society, on the subject '.What (Religion Will Survive the World Crisis?" The entire program is free and no collections will be tak en. Wilmington Coca Cola Bottling Company Wilminctoa. N. C. A. J. Cavenaugh Jeweler. DIAMONDS , ' WATCHES Watch A Jewelry -REPAIRING & ENGRAVING 'Z. WaUace- N. C. LANCASTER ' WATER PUMPS Jet type, turbo-type, and piston type. Deep or shallow well. Pump for any Job. ; .q 15 DISCOUNT United Surplus Company v. Rlchlaads-New Bern Forks Kinston, N. C. TURNER'S Jewelry ' WATCH REPAIR SHOP . ; , Ring Sizing .'. Warsaw Furn. Co.' Store" ' , t Warsaw. N. C. ' REMEMBER TODAY TOMORROW f . : WHIM A '..,:.',: ) PHOTOGRAPHER 'i lK ft rTf STUDIO ; Phone tll-J or W 1 COMMERCIAL PHOlOGBrai . A r """TY V would either be a mighty little God, or I would be a mighty big man much bigger than common sense will permit me to want or try to be. There are a multitude of simple little things In this life that we, don't understand; so, while here, and "now wer see through a glass darkly,' why be ridiculous and try to make the world believe that God has no secrets hidden from us? - A great man. with great spiritual Insight, a big heart, as well as a big brain, once said to a young. though somewhat skeptical, would be preacher: ''While I see all the difficulties in accepting the unseen and supernatural, I see far more and greater difficulties in rejecting them."-,: -ly---,- (Do we understand how It is that a horse ,a cow, and sheep, all eat ing trie same green grass In a Jot, ana rnat tne norse nas red nair, the sheep has white wool, and the cow has black hair and produces white milk; and that chickens of various colors peck at the same green grass, and tbey lay eggs, some white and some yellow? . Vatll we can better understand our own lives, and some of its un solved , mysteries, it would seem wiser for us to permit God Al mighty to remain on His throne, and accept the fact of His miracu lous and Supernatural Sovereignty, while we go on "living by faith" which "Is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things unseen." (Heb. 11:1). A Yadkin County farmer, Ed Holcombe, started operating a fence post treating plant recently. His first customer, a passing motorist, turned out to be a man from Canada! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi lAIMNOUNGINGi o o o o o o o o o o o o HENRY VANN'S ANNUAL MID WINTER SALE ! USED o o o o o o o o o o o o A WIE&ELECTIID)N 0 o o o o fO o 6 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o NITE PHONE , . KENANSVILLE 2133 o ioooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooos. As . V . Auction Sale All ' ' , We Have Buyers For All Kinds Bring Anything Ybu,IIave To Sell, , " '-, " . . ,. - Mules and Ponies Private Sale Every Day ' rt'1 ' i J, t ff. I I!:oro 4-11 Boys Win $24.75 Al Shov IXiplln Negm 4-H boys were $24.75 richer as a result of ex .hihltlma 4 bushels of cured sweet potatoes at the annual sweet potato show held m Kinston last Thurs day. Granville Smith of the Rose Hill Junior club received the high est award of any county participant winning $8.23 for a bushel of the Porto Rlcan variety yams. ' Other boys entering the show were Pres ton Hall and Qdell Lennen Bryant of the Chinquapin Jr. club and Richard Smith of Charity; Nathan Kennan of Charity Sr. Club was a member of the Judging team. The show is an annual affair sponsored by the Farmers Co-operative- Ex OF I ' Iff m suffer from those miserable II I (ear noises and are Hard of Hear- ' II I 11 (WritaM NOW for proof ofgoodn- I v I ; smtts our simple bom treatment I I ft (I Many past 70 report ear noiaet ) I II j I fone and bearis fine. SEND NOW 1 11 : I vP JTHI OMO'toMPAMT I 1 1 JJ f CAMS -BEST QUALITY - BEST MODELS FROM 1941 THRU Am ALL PRICES $200 BELOW GOVERNMENT CEILING ' ' r Farmers Auction . -n i -fS.'l;,. sW ?Good Run of Mules,xCattle r vS 'Vi ' "1 1 - ' and Hogs Each Thursday at. ; 'f 1 Kinds Farm Equipment Each Bring ,Us'. Your, Surplus Mules' Good or Bad - -'- -' FMERS- AUGT01f:;; 1 1 S .S XA2TZD ON JUM3 27,! T I A MAY 3 ENTT1VCD TO V ( J COMPENSATION LTV 3 T IW Ml lmmn T awMstl ratauuMt ADimasiEAnoM t nonsamg o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q Q o o o o o VALUE- 1951 O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o PHONE CLINTON 2121 o r i , - n ' Thurs.12 O'clock f)T 'Si m. t: 7 JTH((iM r:tor V"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1
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