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New Sr.s!s? THE DUPLIN, TJ HES ; PabUaaed each Thursday U Kenansvffle, N. C, Ceuaty Boat a v iv t k v- - f j ) Editorial, business office and printing plant KeaansrUIe, N. C I smtKILT GRADY. EDITOR OWNER "L. Eater ed At The Port Office, Kenansville, ft, C h teeoad class matter. . TELEPHONE Kenanarllle, Day Z55- Nisht MB-1 SUBSCRIPTION KATES: iSJSt per year h Dvplla, Lenoir, Jobs, Onslow, Pender. Sampson, New Hanover and Wayne ooturties; s.5ff per year outside tola area to North Carolina; andf5.e per year elsewhere. :' 'Vi';' Advertising ratea furnished oa request. A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the religion, material, educational, economic and ai,-uRural development of Duplin County.' ' NATIONAL EDITORIAl NOT UP TO DATE, , COURT IS TOLD Jodre Informed 1856 "Dictionary Covered With Dost, Is Economical London, Aug. 7 Judge Frank Powell was reading aloud from a report on a girl in a North London court yesterday when he stumbled on the word 'ambivalent.' He asked for the court dictionary but couldn't find the word in it. And no wonder, commented the judge. The dictionary was p ub- lished in 1856, nearly a century ago. 'We are very economical, sir, suggested the court clerk. I should think you are,' the judge replied, Vmd judging by the dust on this book, it has not been used since it was sent to the court.' Ambivalence, according to a modern psychiatric word book, Is 'contrasting emotions, such as love and hatred, one of which may be unconscious, experienced at the same time for the same person.. SPORTS AFIELD By Ted Keating The chunky blackfish, known to many as the tautog, is a power house in fins and provides one of the angling high-lights over a long season for fishermen on the Atlan tic coast between South Carolina and' Canada. He is an ugly duckling among the Labridae fishes that are cele brated for brilliant coloration. But, like a cauliflower-eared wrestler, he is tough. What also makes him so attractive to thousands of fishermen is the fact that not only is he easily available from both shore and boat, but in exchange for a piece of clam, squid, crab, shrimp, beach bug or peri winkle, he provides sport in whole sale quantities. And as a table fish the black has few peers. Blackflsblng is gaining in popularity with even the most sophisticated salt-water anglers. Bait and tackle dealers who operate in blackfish territory have told George Helnold. veteran sportsman and author, that they receive more inquiries about where to catch blacks than they do re garding any other fish except strip ed bass. Despite the fact that many a fine old surf or boat rod often spends its last day as a blackfish instru ment, expensive tackle is the ex ception rather than the rule. The main requirement of any rod is that it be rugged. Blackfish are strong; their habit of diving among rocks arid snags after being hooked ex ents a, great deal of strain on any rod. Ordinary boat rods and inex pensive surf sticks equipped with reels that hold about 150 yards of line absorb punishment and permit fairly long casts. But many old timers insist that no rod is better for blackfish than a plain bamboo or Calcutta cane ranging in length from 12 to 20 feet; reels are rarely used on the whippy canes. The most satisfactory lines are the tarred cords and the 12-or IV thread - cutty-hunk linens. But more important even than the rod und the line is the choice of sinkers and hooks . Since the blacks lie on the bottom, the sinkers must be heavy enough to reach them and anchor the bait. At least three oun ces are necessary; under no circum stances should square-edge models of pyramid type be used, for these foul in rocky crevices and cause heavy losses of terminal rigs. Hooks must be of the best quality wire. Blued Virginia patterns in sizes varying between Nos. 1 and 8 ore best, the 5s and 6s being the most popular all-around ize. Heb nold says- the use of light tackle for blackfish isn't Impossible. He has used only an ounce of lead for a sinker and has had plenty of fun whipping six-and eight pound blacks on both fresh water bait casting rods and spinning tackle. Local Physicians Have Been Given Plans For Opening 400 Bed Universi Physicians In this county , have been notified that the University of North Carolina. s 400-bed teach ina hosoital in Chapel Hill wiU open Tuesday, September 2. Notification 01 the opening date J I HAYSEED By UNCLE SAM MUCH BETTER It Is much better to boost than to knock. It is much better to laud than to lambast. It is much better to eulqgize than to criticise. It is much better to praise than to find fault. It is much better to smile than to frown. It is much better to build than to destroy. It ' much better to help than to hinder. It is much better to loan than to borrow. It is muc Abetter to give than to beg. It is much better to be slow and safe than swift and sorry. It is much better to be honest and poor than dishonest and rich. It is much better to pay as you go than it is to borrow and spend for show. It is much better to be honest and toil than it is to live in idleness by cheating. It is much better to have a good name and be poor than great riches In" disgrace. It is much better to go alone in the right than with the crowds in the wrong. ,. It is much better to build than to pull down. It is much better to die in the right than to live .in the wrong. 4 f u THIS IS THE HAY UE TAKE A OATH.. SO EMILY SATURDAY IIOniHIIG! Saturday, Sunday or anydayi a bath Is only as good as your supply of hot water. If you have had the misfortune of getting-into the tub or shower only to find there's no hot water, you know what . .we mean I It's really a simple matter to assure yourself and your family of steaming hot water at, the turn of the tap... go electricl vw -v ,When you beat water electrically, you. are sure of an ample supply at all times. ' ' . J;1 V- incidentally, have you; heard about the special water heating ' " v "' clause intaducement rate p offered by 'Carolina ower tight. .- ; Company'? If you heat water electrically and use more than 250' Kilowatt hours of electricitj;, you will pay. only 1c per kilowatt, hour for a , 'substantial bloc of electricity aid you will be 'given y& .klWy,'?, f. watt hours at NO EXTRA . COST I- Live electrically .;.ltft to four v f ? advantage I - - - - ' - x? .' .H " ft '" J ' . 1. Wit ' ' 1 !. i' .1 TT5 (CAROLINA POWER Cc LIGHT COMPANY) and other Information relating to the hospital. Including members of the staff and rates, has been re ceived by local physicians from Dean Berryhill of the University's School of Medicine and Dr. Rob ert R. Cadmus, Director of the hos pital. . - There will be no ceremony '. la connection with the informal open ing on September 2. Formal ded ication ceremonies are to be held late this fall or not later than next spring. ,. 1;' . ,. ,., A! ! The letter received by local phy sicians said we anticipate an im pressive dedication ceremony at which time there will be special programs for the physicians In North Carolina as well as a formal opportunity to see the completed and fully-equipped institution,' Meanwhile physicians were cor dially, invited to visit and inspect the Hospital at any time. ' : j ' provided for 'In appropriations by the 1947 and 1849 Legislatures, the Building has been under con struction for three years. Total cost has been approximately 15, 000,000. ... ; On recommendation of the Uni versity Administration, th eruT versity Administration, the Trust-i ees have named the building the North Carolina Memorial Hospi tal in memory of those who have or wno may give ther lives while serv ing in the Armed Forces. The Hospital will be a malar unit of the University's aewly-es- lanusnea Division of Health Af fairs. The other units under con structlon. Including the school of 'Dentistry and the School of Nur sing, are neartng completion but will not be ready for opening for two more weeks. The opening of these units, to gether with the continuing pro grams of the Schools of Medicine, Public Health, and Pharmacy, will maxe i;napei one of the great health and medical centers of the Nation. The special facilities and re sources of this Health Center will be available to all citizens of the State and to all professional work ers in tne varied activities of the health field-for consultation and continuing services. 1 This should make for a more adequate medical hospital and public health program ir rui ukrouna, r v Nm-Ccstsr EOXIZONTAL ; 5 Ribbed fabric ' Xn nIMiI ' Dull and t 19UnUo4 weight Utadlan , 20 Raced J2flnu S3 Second , . . ?! Musteal jott UPedal ' joymixuw extremltle rr :... .. ""TT actinium : ea vantilat 45 Us 29 Sorrowful , . i'SJ".. Jiatyia " '.1 .48 Pertaining t Netherlands? ' anera , , i extremraea rrrr: jipitch i-aterai SiElectrlcal '--v MAbstraetbeuiI MLeaping ZSHCT-. catches r- 41 Baked clay substance .."T... r : 43 Enthusiastic 34 Coronet 3S ForUflcation 38 Zeal , 37 Rows , 38 Exists j 99 Solicitor general (ab.) 40 Let it sUnd! 43 He broadcasts items on the radio 47 Bird's home SlDiminuUvt of Lillian S3 Powerful ; 64 River (Sp.) ' 55 Puffs up : 57 fleet 59 Betoken - ' 60 Pared ' "-VERTICAL " J Lampreys . . 3 Let faU . 3 Salary 4 While dSSTfabl 44And(UUn) mphlbian 83 Fondle !'' 63 Town (Cwn- i,hpr::i SQ Voward t. t l ,t 58 Pronoun ," 1 i i ptt ' r i r r r r i 3:::p-I-, s rp :mr 3- v JT .. , ,.. t nr -r -" . a"TT TTT saai bm BSM M laJLiBaJ ' ''' ',,''', lanJtaaaal,l'M, Test Yptir Iriteiliooncalq ) -iw.i. weather wr had last week 'when I - was in Clear peBucid, golden days mbre like Autumn than Summer. Ma UkT'AuHimn to New England than summer ia Carolina, SxhZatlng days, fuU-bodled like mellowine. Such " dayi taw Tbouquet like wine, too. Autumn la NeW ftigland is iTmorf worth the inevitable aharp whiter that . follows. , ft Is ' iTfl-ntTusty season having none of the -primness, the staldness LXd with toe culture and the people. ;ift a scarlet and Boldwon It has none of the shyness of Spring, and none of ff JS&B flanyant riot rf color.;frm the btood Ttheroswniaples to the deep gold of the poplars, over all an Intensely blue sky. , flame. Th traea. almost consume themselves with ' Helen Hunt Jackson wrote a poem about the season that school chllS have read for years. ; W called atoplytember." , ... i:w -;i ..ijiW.VI'Jf !.': J-"j;5-' .''The'goeBfodtoyenowvV' The corn is turning brown, ; ,11 . ' . The trees in apple orchards ' J With fruit are bending down. : ' ' The gentian's bluest fringes ' r; ' Are curling in the sun, . ', ' . In dusky pods the milkweed v iu hidden silk has spun.,' y .. The sledges flaunt their harvest In every meadow-nook, -And asters by the brookside . Make asters in the brock. From dewy lanes at morning , The grapes' sweet odors rise. At noon the, roads all flutter With golden' butterflies. By all these lovely tokens : September days are here, . With summer.s best of weather And autumn's beat of cheer. 3roucho r . operettas California . Score 10 points'for ecorrect answer in the first six questions. -5 1. What name aoesn i Dcionc ww " " " , - Chico t ... ' Harpo f - nopo 1 3. In what sport is the word "chukker" used: -badminton tennis . i hockey 3. Gilbert and Sullivan are famous for their: tennis game exploring exploits cough medicine - 4, The last of the 48 states given statehood was Texas Arizona Montana 5. The largest planet is: : . .. . Jupiter Venus , Mars Saturn 8. Who wrote the poem, Charge of the Light Brigade? . Kipling Tennyson . Lee Soutney 7 ' Listed below at left are four famous cathedrals and opposite then Jumbled up, the cities in which they are located. Match tnei scoring 10 points for each correct answer. (A) St. Paul's Rome . (B) St. Peter's ""i',8"8,, (C) Notre Dame -New York (D) St Patrick's London Total your points. A score of 0-28 is poor; 30-60, average; 70-8C , '.-I,, LiujLiir rim -1 m GEO. P. PRIDGEII Plumber - STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES . BATHROOM equipment HOT WATER RKATERS ' WATER PUMPS KITCHEN SINKS ; Photfe473 Th aeaaon for community, coun- tv and state Fairs is at band. Every gardener should show his interest in a better community By exmujv ing any outstanding iruns, vege tables or flowers that he has grown. Don't be one of the persons we of ten meet at the fair who says 'Why, I've got better tomatoes than that in my garden. Bring them to the fair, place them in competition, and show the world that you have better ones. ;. ' Pay close attention to the entry classes shown in the fair catalog. If the class calls for a certain va riety before you enter it If the class dills for 5 specimens, select the 5 best specimens that you have for the exhibit Unless the class calls for the largest specimen, ex hibits should be of the best market able size, rather than over-sized. Fruits and vegetables are usually Judged on condition, appearance. Marketable size, freedom from dis ease, insect damage, or other Diem lshes. trueness to type, and unl fortuity of the specimens in the ex hibit. Potatoes and root crops may be washed but it Is not always necessary unless the specimens are dirty. Sometimes it is better not to wash them. Tomatoes should be red for exhibition, pell peppers green, pimiento and hot peppers should be red, - apples and pears should have stems. . Most flower exhibits are judged on perfection of bloom, condition, stem, and freedom from disease. Usually specimen flowers should be fully open for Judging; except map Roses should be one-half to three-fourths open when Judged. Tight buds wUl be ddsquaimea. In carrying or shipping fruits and vegetables to tne xair, eacn specimen should be wrapped sep arately in paper to prevent bruls ins. And Include a few extra spec imens in case something happens to one or more of those intended for the exhibit ,-: After the judging, If your exhibit has not won first prize in it's class, find out why, so that you will not make the same mistakes next time. Many premiums ere lost , because the exhibitor did not know the pro per way to select and prepare his exhibit . - v,.;, ....., ...,.,;,. ;.i.fr J .. . ,, . f. mx -r r rif s - ,v , ' V - 60'; . On Savings i M - "i. , I" 1 ' " 1 iH til . "1 It . EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO . hi 1 ' , ! -jM " ' 1 X 1 ' Money Available For Withdrawal On Demand At Any Time. I IU'ii 4 , ii'i JL rrjTur.L On Korean Front With the 7th Infantry 'Div. In Korea Pvt Ernest Mozlngo, son of Mr. and Mrs. ). W. Mozlngo. Bowdens, N. C. is serving with the 7th Infantry Division on tne swel tering central front in Korea, His division Is taking part In patrol taction against the Reds on the central fronts where the tem perature often rses to. 100 degrees or more during the day and at night drops to below 80. An ammunition bearer with Hea vy Mortar Company, 17th' Infantry Regiment, Private Mozlngo enter ed tne Army in r eDruary Jh Most elm species . In the United States are plagued with Dutch elm disease and elm phloem necrosis.' Both ' diseases tare . carried by in sects. 1 1 1 . , 1 , 111 E. f-n St, OOOOOOOOOOOO ; For Sale SASIL DOORS, SHEET- ROCK WOOL, PLAST. ( j V It i I 1 1 1 1 4 4 ' ER, LIME, CEMENT, DRICH, MORTAR, 1 iAlNTS, TERRA-COT- ' ta Pipe, drain tile. WHITE ASBESTOS SJV ; DING, ASPHALT -SHINGLES, ALL KIND KCLL ECOriNG, 5-V , czi::? tin r.ooriNG And CRICK H)ING R0CKr ROCK -LATH ZJ.CAPJDGSO:! a. : . September is" more than S season, it is a mood, a kind of : sad northern ecstasy. .There is a trlstease, a eadfaess underlying the gaiety. I used to feel It keenly when I was a child and had to leave for ashooL It's a goodbye to summer-feeling, and yet it - is more beautiful than summer. Even the flowers are appropriate to the mood, the purple asters', the golden rod are flowers of maturity, ;not of early awakening, . like those of Spring, the ivlolet and the snowdrop, it has all the excitement of anticipation you kind of expect things to 'happen to you. in the fall, football games, .hilarious parties, gay gatherings, and yet there is that Proustian remembrance of things past.' i Maybe part of the mood., comes from returning to the business of life and living after a 'summer's vacation-getting back into' the ' harness. ' Certainly Autumn is a lime for reading books that would be too heavy in summer your mind seems to function more clearly, you feel capa ble of accomplishing much more than you did In the Spring or summer. You are filled with a sense of power, you feel able co climb mountains, to work miracles. 1 Edna Mllliay expressed that feeling In her poem God's World. O World, I cannot hold these ciose enough! Thy winds, thy grey skies!. ! , Thy mists that roll and rise! ; ' ; 1, Thy woods, this autumn day, that ache and sag And all but cry with colour! ' That gaunt crag To crush! To life the lean of that black bluff! World, World,' I cannot get thee close enough! Long have I known a glory In it a:i, But never knew I this; Here such a passion Is . , As sUetcheth me apart. Lord I do fear ; .V, Thou'st made the, world too beautiful this year. i;;'iWjP Myrouta aU hut outof me, let fall , -tfM No Wrilng leaf; prltfiee, let no bird calt - '''.'v'!.. :'., (;.-,' I'm not quite sure bow you judge people by what or by whom they admire but regardless of the connotations Involved what ever they may be I admire very greatly. Gilbert Hlghet who be- ; comes this month the chief book critic of Harper's magazine. His radio talks on hooks last winter over WABF-J'M were really sen sational, v They were sponsored -by the Oxford, University Press j in New York who sent out a news story comparing the program with, another' radio show about books which often "winds up - in a 'rhubarb, with the mistress of ceremonies helplessly shrieking, Gentlemen!' By airmail came a query from the' August main office, the Clarendon Press in Oxford, England. Just what does "ruhbarb" mean and should the editors of the Oxford Dictionary 1 take notice of KT Oxford (New York) replied to Oxford (England) . with scholarly references to Red Barber, and suggested that tear- tag up the pea-patch" and "in the cat-bird seat", might be added , to the list 1 Gilbert Hlghet is a professor of Latin at Columbia and is finishing a book on Juvenal and his satires. His very widely-read The Art of Teaching has' ben widely praised. He was born in Ssotland, studied at Glasgow and Oxford, .was a tutor : In classics at St John's College, Oxford, and since 1937 has taught at Columbia except during the war when he served In the British , , Army, winding up as a lieutenant colonel in the military govern- ; ment of Germany, His radio program was amazing even to such, a cynical critic as John Crosby who is notoriously sparing in his , use of superlatives. He commented on the program in his column : -Von May Xlt'--Xjii ':::;kr::H':;r.' . , i "Since the late Alexander Woolcott, no one has managed td grapple successfully on the air with the subo of books , an astonishingly literate and successful exception . Is Gilbert 1 Hlghet 4he overwhelmingly erudite professor of Latin language , and literature at Columbia University. : They are - flavorsome, scholarly, charming talks each talk well constructed, an essay In 1U particular field, and filled with exquisite satire. So it was with keen anticipation that I opened the, September v issue of Harper's Magazine, to turn at once to Gilbert Hlghet's sum mation of the falls books. I dont know when I read anything that delighted me more. He begins by saying 'Book reviewing is ; . like most occupations .In the world, from marriage to mount talneering you don't realize how. complex it is until you get caught up in if His provocative writing Is charming, refreshing, aoa nis saure is, as wuun la-gooy says, exquisite. .... Harpers for September delighted me anyway. There ia a rather astounding piece by John Hersey on the class of 1936 at . Yale where they are and What they are doing today: Answering 1 some critics who have said that Yale is a hotbed of socialism and lrrellgkm, John Hersey writes, That,, is so much1' gooseberry lulce. . Yaw is the mother of Republicans. Her loyal sons are ; desperately: respectable. .They ;;are the fellows walking aloof in the Brooks Brothers shims.' It is quite a class that John Hersey belongs to. and' e does' thorough; report from the Dunn ant ' Bradstreet rating and whatever else those boys may lack they , J certainly know bow to make money to a Klnsey report on w ; boys "hedrootft WchhhiueJ w&adi, "convulsed (ittej tb.. failarioua laughfer.?4As,T Itll'avo1rtr.ilw:, tvcikjim,;ib9 thought that has oocured to me several times before what Is that ln , definable samp, the mysterious Ingredient that marks a' nun M a Yale man, say, or a Harvard man, or from Princeton? It la in dubitably there as i the deep'love for Atipa Miter and the wish to be identified af having gone td Yale op HamM or PrlncetonMt creeps into the first few minutes conversation with any of fne alumni unless, indeed, a man has been presente4 to you witl this introduction, May I present Ltowell Sears who was in the class of 1921 at HarvardT Why 'is' it "so. Important? Because I assure : you it is important not only to them but to ell the people whom they v know 'pomebow jj have , never found; that same old school i pnae as suvns vuisiue 01 un ivy wague nor nave a iouuu iu homogeulty, that marks the graduates of Harvard In graduates from Virginia or Stanford or Duke or North Carolina. Maybe we.ll do an aticle on that soon It has interesting facts. There Is much more I wanted to say about this grand September Harper's but I'll Just finish with these lines of that charming poet, Phyllss MoGinley, also from this Harper's. It Is called The Old Phllan- ..t "J.ij .'-v -K".rjf'Jri g . . His' millions make museums bright! 1 ' - While his young .typist weeps at night . 1 Over a druggist's bill, ' " rriTN wir"'L cuiwi,vX
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1952, edition 1
12
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