Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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-iU f , a N, C Cfc v , bufle co ti?m Editorial, tuslaes office and printing KeoaMtUto, N. C -" ' 3. ROBERT GRADT, EDITOR ' OWNER - s : Entered At The Post Office, KenansvUle.N. C. - -, aa second elaaa Boaster. , ,. . , TELEPHONE Kewuisville, Day tSo-t-Nlght M8-1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: IS.OO per year la Duplin, Lenoir.; Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne counties; $4.0 per year outa.de this area In North Carolina; and S5.M per year elsewhere. 1 . ' f ? , jt ' ; , r- , ' ' Advertising rates, fomlsked on request A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the religions, material, eineatlonal, economic and afrieuHural development of Duplin County, i i" ;..... . ' - SuHkr Scl I mm ' I - 1.1 l.'.F-.- 31 SCRIPTURE; Exodro 30:1-01 Lkt MVOTIONAl. . READING) v" Paala Idols Up-to-Date Lesson for April 17, 1858 FREEDOM Of what avail is ship or sail Or land or life if freedom fail? Emerson. YOU DONT NEED A DOCTOR You dont need a psychiatrist to tell you that if you dont want to do off your rocker, set off it. 3 ATTENTION TOBACCO FARMERS We Now Have The CHERRY TRANSPLANTER. This Transplanter Has Proven Itself Practically Trouble Proof. Fits All Ford And Ferguson Tractors. One Minute Installation. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Jenkins - Jones Motor Co. Phone 4702 Kinston, N. C. 'pooodaooooooooooooooooooi Varsaw Fish Market Ocean Freeh Seafood Direct From The Sea PRICES ARE CHEAPER ."" . (Next Door To A&P) ', Both Wholesale and Retail Know Tour Fish or Know Tour Fisherman D. Z.HOLLOMAN Free Phone 326 ,. We Dressing Warsaw, N. C. Deliver OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI ' 71 1 Dr. Foremaa From the heart of the Quality Rice Belt of America I f PERFECT COOKING RICE I Rlceland Bice is the perfect cooking rice which always cooks tender, fluffy white . with beautiful individual grains. ' It's wonderfully de- I lidous and will win the com i pliments of your family every time, Write For Big FREE Cook Book! Write to Arkansas Rice Growers, Stuttgart, Arkansas for a big FREE 28-page Riceland Rice Cook Book, beautifully illustrated in full color. . CHOICE ZENITH :vC2IC'E-.v; Green Shield Rice is the favor' ite of thrifty housewives who want a delicious rice at a low price. For good eating on a ,, small budget get Green Shield Rice. Grocers who offer you the BEST BUYS IN RICE, , feature these famous rice brands of the mm utmir mmwmtm war m uuw ww rm am VorlXs lorsst rlce crowing, drying, rr.I.'IInj, pcdce!:?3 crJ rr-.'.z:'..-3 t"Z '- . J' SOME PEOPLE . THINK , Jesus somehow did away with the Ten Commandments. Nothing of the sort. He showed them in new lights, showed them in a depth and height few if any had suspected; hut he had no intention of abolishing them. One thing he sel- dom did merely repeat the Com mandments. ' That was hardly neces sary, as most of his hearers knew them by heart. We fail not so much be cause we don't know what they mean. 1 To the First Com mandment, Thoa shalt have no ether gods before me, Jesus gave a startling new meaning. Readers of the Gospels, will observe (and not only in this week's Scripture by any means) that Jesus demanded supreme loyalty, absolutely with out exception. Christians take this seriously, when they are serious Christians, and we accept the tremendous-claim sounding through such words as "if any man hate not ... he cannot be my disciple." In short, Christians understand that loyalty to God means loyalty to Christ Tajcing osders from God means taking orders from Christ We do not believe this to be idol atry because when we worshin and honor Christ we do not pay this tribute to a mere man but to the One God who was one with his Son, and in him. The "Almighty Dollar" nHE KIND of idols the ancient Israelites worshipped are no more. At least we see no more gilded calves, no more sacred pil lars or brass snakes. But modern man worships idols nui, ana even unnstlans are tempted to do so, Just as much as any ancient Israelite. One of these perennial idols, of course, is money. : We measure snecesa with m dollar yardstick; a man win do almost anything, not only not to be poor bat even in order not to seem to be a little worse off than his neighbor. We sheald : never forget Martin Lather's ' definition of a god: Whatever . a man hangs his heart en and depends en, that Is his god. -: How many . people hang their heart, on property? It is not that money , and what it will buy are evil things; the evil begins when we take a good thing and look at it as If it were the best thing. Stand Up, Stancl Up For Jesus A revival . , . a corn-shelling machine .'; . an accident . -iaa wra m um ta nuUdMfJua' 1 k what 'talM tW dlywU rrrfnJ f IMS. Of tat autid MaS fhuttm, uu ni nor rowirfnl tku 11-Tr-H EpiMOfMilaa Dadkr TrS- ?m M a bora anaofctt aai bad fcwa tatand f ait udur fttbar. Oaa Saaaty lw need Mere 5,000 aa ia Ja-u't HaU, Wkta w otBclaJtd kit wnaea 2,000 katta wn aa tha floor. - Tka fotWai Wtdattdtr at wit u tratk ia kit ftady. far -alanttoa aa wnl to Ut batata watch tka tft-atiea of a cera-tatlliaa tpparatai. Tot ilttra af kt robt c-ajht is a cog. Hit am wit tera ant af ail InaUer. Uecten aad a tcota of avaltten (atWad at Ut kedtidt. Ha triad ta tiag "Rock af As bat ha wiM tee .weak. Tka Rrr. Stephea H. Trag Itaaad art te km tit ht wardt af Ut tea, wka had h-aaaks a bymn taaaatadt te their kattt ... "Ttll tatta ta tttad aa fat t4al a. Hd at far Imu T ftiim f tit tnut . Ut Ms Hit reytl saaaer. It anut w mfftr In. ' ' tnm wUfry umf vUPry ' ' Hh arte? tWI B UU, TIB ty ft It vefuiibtJ Ami CtrU It Lrd tUtti , ,. W a, Omi a ftr ami, . Taa tmaiait mB atn. hrtt tit srfreiy mftict. IB Saw, Bt$ fttrira fy. T tttt art awe attr am tWaj" Axtimt mmmmbtrti fttt, . ttt atm( rim with inin, - Ami ntth H ttrttk tftO, Tkt akrtta at laipriind PteibrterJaa Gtorft Dnffitld, Jr, tktl kit atst ttnaea to from tka teat, "Stand, taenfort, having year lolat firt about . wit track . . ." Tkta Daffuld rud pom kt kid wtittea. Oae af kit awmbtrt kid Ike varttt priattd ;' tor dittribetioe) ia tka Saadiy School. One of tke ltaf . Ittt foaad hi way to a Bipdet atriodieaL Ceatpoaar Goorgt Vtbb read tka petal . . art it ta araio. la 1(4 the lev. Daffitld ktard toldltn la a 1 ITaiaa nap t!ac varttt kt kid writtoa 14 a teacledlag ' ezkartatiea ta a termoa els ytart ear liar. . A rarrnl ... a aera-tktlliat aiifklne . a fatal tcddiat ... a krata. "Tkt Work t God bl Pkill ' dalpkU" kit itt baflataca taday. arery thaa a hyaaaal m iptatd - Utrni uf, mi uf ft Jtuu, ; " Sttmd aa Hit ttrfgib altt : ' - Tit arm tf flttk will fat yaa ' j i' Ta iara utt trudytuTtum. , ' tut aa tit Oatprl arawr, Each tt par a with trtyarf Terra duty tattt at iftr, ' . Mt-utatr waaHat taara. - - tftad Bp, tteai ap far Jttut, .. Tit itrlft wUl at it leaff ; THt day tit aaht af iattU, Tit atxt, tit atettft ttaf, , Tt Urn tiat avtnamtti, 1 . , A mum af lift tittt itt Bt wUi tit Vug tf iiry ' tfaJI rrfra ttmnutly. The business of breeding; buying and selling dogs is Just as honorable es any other business and the vast majority of people engaged in it ire honest, conscientious, ana res pected citizens. ; :' Nevertheless, buying a dog sight unseen has its risks, for a few of us see things exactly alike. What suits one man may not suit another. The beauiiiul manners and style of a dog may not Interest a man who Is more interested in how often a dog finds came rather than now he' handles it. , Many of ve are particular shout the markings of a dog, and a writ ten descriDtion is not very satisfy ing. What one man might consid er a wide ranging dog might by a dog of medium range to some other man. These are only a few of the disadvantages of sight-unseen buy ing. It is always best to see the dog before you buy, see him in the field, handling game under the gun if possible. 'l; 4'H Quite often we must ask for a trial on ground that is strange the dog into his crate and send sider the seller and his problem. Remember that, although you have posed the purchase price, he is taking more of a chance on you than you are on him. You can unsatisfactory asii' and he has : sot say the dog is Ship him back recourse. - 1 Bear in mind that no dog Is at his best In strange territory and. under strange handling. A long trip may tire him or upset his-, nerves. He should he given ample' time to become accustomed to hia new surroundings and to you. Dont make snap Judgements and bundle the dog int ohis crste and send him home because he makes a few errors under your handling.1 Give the dog that comes on approval at fair trial. - The seller relies oru your sense of fair play to do Just that :A -.A;'. ;';, ' : 1 4 Henry P. Davis, noted expert of sporting dogs, suggests the pros-g pective buyer do these things: A ex cept the dog on trial only for a deft inltely stated period. Post the our- - chase price with the local express agent op some mutually agreed- upon person pending results of the4 trial. See that the terms of sale- including trial privilege, registra- tion eligibility, etc., are agreed" upon in writing. See that the pay- ment .of transportation both wayse is agreed . upon ' before shipping..! Give the dog every reasonable chance to prove his worth. And! finally, don't look for bargains, f ' h 1 tL' Z ra. Fatnr.. ' The Crowd If NOTHEB POPULAR IDOL gees by various names. The most common name for this many-headed Idol Is "everybody." When We let "everybody" make our minds up for us; when we feel we Just mwat do something, or have something, that "every one"else has or doei; when we decide on 'what's right and what's wronr by taking a poll, or counting noses, then we are put ting people in the place of God. Ton can't get "ought" ont of is." Ton can't find what Is light to be done merely by look ing at what la done. ' It is very poor arithmetic that adds up a million wrong acts and concludes that if a million people act that way it must be right! Everybody may be right, everybody may be wrong; but in either case It is God who is Judge; not man, not a million men. "One with God ,1s a majority," : k ' The Last' Idol , W BOUT THE LAST IDOL a man ever throws away is one that is hardest to see, because to see it you have to look at yourself. The Idol to which ' each of us bows down far too often; the idol that takes God's place over and over again; this Is none other than a man's own self. "I am the master of my fate," he says, "I am the captain of my soul." Most sins come about In this way, don't theyT Essentially that Is what sin means, saying to God, "Get out of my way, let me by; Stop giving me orders, let me run my own affairs as I see fit" Net that a atnalag man con- selooaly says inch thing, hot when s man steers by his own cloudy notions instead af God's . eternal Light, he has the wrong ' pUot la the eackpit ' Perhaps . the most foollsb ef an things Is ta try to aae God, In saeh s . way hat these Idols may smile npen mml.vt A-'Jr'i'-y'r-- We want God to bless us so that we can become rich; we want God to make us popular with the crowd; we demand that God help us in our own selfish' ' plana. So even our prayers may be idolatrous. . . (CarHfhlasi a be DrrMoa at Chriatlaa KSaoaMoa. Matleaai CmboU ef the Vhankaa at Cbrl.t et the VniUt llaut ef San rite, BHItaatS rtatarea.) A relatively small acreage of Irish potatoes is in prospect for FOB TIMELY CLOTHES KNOX IIATS Go TO Here is the Information I prom ised on varieties and .planting of dahlias. For the beginner I suggest the following varieties which have done well for me: Jane Cowl, large bronze; Cherokee Brave, large red; Michigan White, medium wnite; Jersey Beauty, medium pink; Edgar Guest, large yellow; King David, large purple; Mrs. E. J, medium pink; - Kirsten Flagstad, large orange; world Event, large pink. Of the miniature type I can recommend the following: Market Glory, White Faun, Little Lemon Drop, Andrea's Ot nnge Ike, Fuch sia Gem and Little Peaches. Of the pompon type, the following are the best. Little (Edith, Snowclad, Bet ty Anne, Yellow Gem, Sherry, At om, Morning Mist, Ila. ; . Dahlias will grow well on any soil that will produce good Irish potatoes. . The principal require ments axe that the soil be well drained, easily worked, and con tains a good amount of organic matter so that it will hold moisture. About a week before planting. work into the soil five pounds of a 3-10-6 or S-8-e fertilizer per 100 square feet of garden space to be used. The large varieties should be spaced 3 1-2 feet apart each direc tion or In sows 4 feet apart and hills 2 1-2 to r feet apart in the row.' The miniatures and pompons should be 2 1-2 feet apart each way. or in rows 3 feet apart with hills 2 feet apart. ; 1 Dig holes six inches deep and large enough to accomodate the root to be planted. It is advisable to drive a 9 foot stake at each hill before planting. Small roots are as good as large roots, and prob ably better. You will find an eye or sprout at the stem end of the root. In planting, place the root flat in the bottom of the hole with sprout or eye facing up and about 3 inches from the stake. In sandy soils the hole may be filled to the top, but In clay soils it may be best to fill in 2 to 3 inches over the root until the sprout has come up. Then the rest of the soil may be filled in. , Dahlias should be cultivated once a week unless a mulch is used. Four to. six inches of straw mulch will take the place of cultivation. ith the large flowered varieties, as soon as the stem has developed ) sets of leaves the top should be pinched out to cause the plant to branch out. As soon as the first buds develop apply a handful of garden feutllizetr around each plant and again about September 1. Keep the plants tied to the stakes to prevent damage by storms. : tooooooooooo GEO. P. PRIDGEII Plumber ' STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES BATHROOM EQUIPMENT - V HOT WATER HEATERS i ' WATER PUMPS KITCHEN SINKS Phone 473 OOOOOOOOOOOOi TO THE VOTERS OF DUPLIN COUNTY Announcement is hereby made of my candidacy for Ihe Board of Edu- m cation of Duplin County subject to 1 the Democratic Primary. If elected I stall endeavor to servo f 3 the utmost of my capecity. ' Your support will b greatly ap-prccbted. 1 i 1 i i s sti Jl Li B L m wsssJ HAYSEED ; ' By UNCLE SAM Boy A Cow Henry Ford once .made the statement that he had done away with the mule and that he Intended to do the same with the cow. We admit that he made a car that had a -wallop of a kick when contrary about cranking but if he ever made a car that could be milked we have never met the critter. But Instead the cars milk" many owners dry of casn. No doubt cars have done away with many cows. Many peo ple instead of buying a cow buy a car on installments. Most people naa rattier nqe man mint a cow. Big dairies are necessity for the city dwellers but should not be called on to supply milk where there should be a family cow. Most Poet's Corner Senior's Ship Of Life The ship Is sailing from the port Onto the sea of life, Ready to face whate'er may come Be it (happiness or strife. Four yeans we've been together . But now it's time to part, And so we go aboad her With heavy-laden hearts. Though winds and tides may A- f et her . Onto some unknown shore, Let's keep high our fine Ideals As we've kept them high before. At times It has been hard ana ' rugged But we tried to do our best 4nd now we're happy in the thought that we are move fitted for our v-task. ' .T rural homes would be better kept if the surroundings were kept graz ed by a cow. A cow does not nec essitate" expensive housing. She onlv reauires a place where she can be kept clean, warm and dry. 1 A few gallons of wholesome milk produced at home will be worth more than barrels of gasoline bought at a filling station. If you are a young couple Just married buy a cow. It you have a family buy a cow. If you are too old to work buy a cow. Be sure to cur- tall your unnecessary spending then you can buy and keep a cow. And now It's time for parting f Our days of rchool are through So we the class of '51 Say a fond farewell to you. By: Isabelle Goodson Tr Wake Forest College Graduate" ttwesentatlve For WARSAW FLORAL MRS. M. M. THIGPEN BeuiavlUo, M. C. J COMPANY . ? WARSAW N C. ' DR. H. W. COLWELL Optometrist . .. Wallace; North Carolina Office Phone: 2051 Residence: 3446 ' POWER ., LAWN MOWERS Gas & Eleotrlo $54.85 up : GREGG BROTHERS Front & Market Sts. Wilmington Select Your LIGHTING FIXTURES j v Froni Our Display Of - it niiJ rAM,MiAiA r..nlau In I Southeastern N. C. n 1 " ; " 1 A!. Types 1 RAI1CH -COLONIAL -MODERtl 1 IMPORTED CRYSTAL Flourescent 1 . 1 See Hon They Look Before You Buy 1 - - 1 All Fixtures On Display Cen Be Lighted. 1. i fli Ufa I I r A VERY DHOAD PRICE RAIIGE TO SUIT EVERY TYPE OF 110. .E 7 ; HO 0 n n LJ V 1 1 I S i lu'b'LLV (sJ. 25 Market St Phone 32040 v;;L.::::5To:i,n.;c. A a' u .11 i t f V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 24, 1952, edition 1
6
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