Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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^f^TDuplin Times I HEL *- l ? Duplin County's Newspaper I THURSDAY AUGUST 15, lAttl ' ? "III ' I UP" ' '? ' '"W " ' A , ,d tl . |. i? .. ? f W, B WUaoto Dally Kg aern, contradiction ancrcon I avar the low tobacco price! Mbow on the Bohler Belt have ^Httptm all of us in this tobacco AO ?oos tli? onorio I I mfJ ? HBitf JfSlfr ^^^iews repor^ coming Kno/the farmer can't help but a BBS- i M>. nr ? of the offerings on the floors" look ed just like It era (ft the lgtjj" was his comment. Mr. Bosswell said, "It will defi nitely pay us tobacco growers (and I'm one of them) additional dtflUtfs to do a hotter job of grading or sor ting our tobacco than it has in the past 20 y4?t*$." T" on?"I'm of the opinion that Better1 grades of primfngs, jugs iln$ t will paffob to tie |iem upToecause tied tobafcoo carries a &6 spread over loose leafT whether atabilje^ion at support price, or pri vate ddmpanies, buy it." * According to Mr. Boswell, under this nevi grading system, the new support pifcfe/ ais far as gra<$ng all straight grades', have to contain at per cent "ripe, rrtature, grainy, op?tf-fac?d tobaccos,'* Offer ing with as much as 20 per cent bruipe, immature tobaccos will fall into a different category, ' wjiich' automatically redyces , the price "right sharps 4?athax, any tobac cos displayed 20 per cmftor more un ripe, slick or green falls into a cate gory subjected ft) gtsxie ^hich ^utomatiya^^^^ces as mented that it was not properly pre pared or graced, and that some of it Staked liked: Ibeen "dbhiped itt a tow sick". , I He quoted from the August 3rd js$ue of the fobacco J^rjket News put out by the Department of Agri culture as follows: "Offerings were made up of Ground 40 per centt non descript which was considerably ibove that df last year. The propor tion of low quality primings also was greater.' Lugs' weretfbld fh about half the amoimt as last season. The new government "slick" grades appeared on thb flobrs in iust Slightly more than 1 per' cent'or total volilhie." ^hen questioned if the effort was made b^ the grower in grad and prbparihg fnb tobacco, ?rihat the results would be, his answer was? "If the quality is there, the price will bb right." Jfe noted that the Georgia mar ket started 6ff with an average of about "$$6 on July 25, and that the Average yesterday was near $65-: ithowihg an ihcrease of about $20 with the marketing of good quality tobacco. County Agent. Bill Lewis, who was down on the market last Friday ta 'visiting one market, two houses, for about three hours) said that the loose leaf was "predominately of the lower gradel" He said Qi?t the "tied to bacco sold fair, ana ^at di fair qual "On the basis of what is Jawing . place on the tobacco njarkets^ndw fteT'Wa, "thb Baying com panies haVe a strong demand for fully ripe tebeeeos, and their buyers i are biddipf on su?h grades," "It is important to note that the "S" grades, slick, tight-faced types, are going without company bids." "We are urging growers to make close examination ojf tjheir fieldfc, allow tobacco to become fully ripe ?and' select only tuiiforfn, ripe leaves at each prafning. It will mean more work?but is should be worth it in tenths of profit," He said ne'also reminded: "In 'Curing, let let tobacco 'yellow* longer With leafy grades than with luggy ones," ' "Again wC saiy that fid one has all the answers. Qu?, it would ap pear that grading and proper prep aration are' important to this crop. Quality counts." ' Good judgmiwijt should be exercised in harvesting an<l Curing At the Same tiine,' it would appear' that if ' the requests made oh die growers were complied with, thoSe ihaking the reqhestk should come through. The lion of proverty is in the path. They overcome this by tatting stocks and bonds until the preacher conies around and then they talk stalks and beans. Those birds that have two cars and a boat have three ways of being killed. I am poor but I am alive. The lion of superstition is in the path. Be a specialist in the Ten Commandments and the Beatitude* and you will oat have te be crazy to be good. 1 To the fainthearted there is a lion in the path.'Prw. H* lion, of oM age is in the path. Wtfcn I was thirteen I thought Mary whs the prettiest girl in school. She thougM I was the ugliest boy. Age has come and neither of us is pretty hot we are1 pretty much alike % was more active at 16 than I am at sefenty-I could jump up and down. Now 1 am eontent to stay down. ..> ' ?'ju- ?. ijk. ' -? T.i ?/? " ' ? ? * DEAR MUTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was discussing everything from preachers to igno rance in the Congress and it would- ; n't take but a couple of them ses sions to git yourself a education. Ed DoOhttel was teifcig about a preacher they had onct that always brung up the money subject at the end of every serfndn. But Ed Allow ed as how Abner Singletree put a stop to that. Abner bad one of them old timey dollar IngersOll watches, Ed explained, and the preacher would no sooner git started talk ing abou tmore generous giving to the Lord than Aimer Would Come out with that big Ingersoll and start winding hef up. Ed said you could tear the gears grinding clear out to the street and all the other mem bers would start looking at their watches, squirming around, thump ing the dust offn'h their hats, and glancing toward the door, Ed said it wastn' long till the preacher an nounced the money item ahead of the text fer his'Sermon. Incidental, Ed said this preacher told him anct he never did like that feller 1 ngersell nohow on account of him being a atherist and he was mighty glad when his dollar watch went up to $9 and folks like Abner had to quit buying it. Farfhermote, he told Ed, time pieces and the Lord's work didn't go together. He said he had a church onctwhere they had a clock hanging on the back wall and the congregation spent more time looking hack than ?*??-?- .. - wytm OF INJURE# ; -* ? r , t ? . His original name was Levi, and his name Matthew was probably ? dopted as Ins new apostoiie name. He was a Jew. His father's name was Alphaeus. His home was at Capernaum, his business was the collection of dues and customs; cus tans from persons, and goods cros sing the Sea of Galilee or passing along the shore between BelhsakU, Julius and Capernaum. Christ called him from his work to be his diciple. The fact that he was called a "Publician," indicates only that he was collector far the Roman Gevar man, and fherefdre heated by the Jews. i - ?.* i Matthew appears to have been a man bf wealth, far he had k great feast in Ms own twnsa, perhaps to introduoc his former companions and friends to Jesus. He is mrnHan ?d by name alter the resurrection of Christ only in Acts l-.lfa hut he must have lived many years, sfe an Apostle since be was author ?f the Uo rx I of Mai th< v> h ich was writ BY: Ella V. Pridcen Name the four Gospels - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Why four Gospels? To bring 4 separate, independent witnesses to the truths. To give the Lord's life from every point of view; four liv ing portraits of one person - Jewish, Raman, Greek and the spiritual Gospel. > "MATTHEW" Ty : ? i ,'Ji , . . ;f?4 ? . ? ? ' - ' 'V.' they did (rant. Speaking of preachers, Clem 'Web ster Mid this made him receHect a story he heard his Grandpa tell when he was a boy. Clem's <Grmd pa was living in the mountain ?eean try of north Georgia in them days and be betotngetl ?r h church 'they called BuH Wallow. Everybody in the congaegation in them days made liquor and them that didn't own a still ar have a interest in sine wasn't considered much in the Bull WaJtow church. They was having a meeting one night to git money to build a new church. Several of the members had made a pledge, when' the preacher come m about half anaonited and yelled. "Git on home, folks, I'm goia gto build die bad-bwrned church myself". This stopped the discussion on preachers fer the evening add Zdke Grubb pulled out a clipping from the papers saying the Congress was studying adult ignorance, claimed "adult ignorance is a pressing pro blem in both houses of the Con gress." Zeke sad he'd been com plaining about this ignorance ia the Csagress fer years, was mighty glad to see where them Congress men their selves had final took note of the situation. But Zeke claimed he wasn't expecting ho improvement in this matter anytime soon, that them Congressmen was always "studying" somepun that dida't mean nothing. Yours truly. Uncle Pete tea more thaa thirty years later. He left a memorial to his Palestine converts The Story of fee New Testament," committed to writings in their own tongue, the Arambic Or Hebrew dialect. St. Matthew is the Gospel of the Jews, the Gospel of the past, the Gospel which sees in Christianity a fulfilment of Judism. It is the Gos pel which represents Christ as the Messiah of the Jews. Read the lour Gospels. Continued Next Week. North Carolina residents in the N. C. State student enrollment for Die IBM faO Semester numbered 9,418; residents of "other states 900; are residents of foreign countries, 184. y , . ? . ... _NftJICE_ ?L PLQWNG Wattf Guaranteed () Without Water" i Final Clearnace Ladles Summer I DRESSES I ^ Including "Nelly. Don" "L'Aiglon", "Jonathan Logan", "Carol Badgers" "Pat Pcekins', "Georgia Griffins" and others. I I f'fff pmI Reg. $6.99 & $5.99 ... $3.00 I Se^ssiirHOSE I mm 1 Be Sure and Register For The fl UK DEAWBC5 I Beg. $69.J95 Delude Electric I Sf WM6 MA?HM I Porta tie Compete With Carrying Case | 3 Sb Traijsfstor I *09- f 15# Radios I Complete With Carrying Case, I Ear Phones and Battery I Drawing for RADIOS on Sat., Aug. 10th, 17th, and 24th ... SEWING MAC1NJ5, Sat., Aug. 31st... I Nothing to buy ... you need hdt he present to win. I (Ladies' Circle-S^tt^ed I Cotton Bras ? First Quality ? H Sweaters Slip-overs Car4iga*is Reg. $5.99 ML Rummage Ta^sf We calfl it Hunnafe by jt'sT , mostly just broke* sizes of pre fectly new merchandise. Ladies' Lingerie Slips, $ras, Pantos Children's Wear--Sh'jfts. Pirjts * r Infants Wear Sun Suits, Dresses Ladies' Wear 1 Blouses, Hats > 1 HALF PRICE WQww* Summer Fabrics "Bates", "Dan Rivwr* "Pampered* "FruiitHol^he-tootn", "Warasutta" "Steven*" and many more Beg- 77c to $1.W yd. ? Lowest Price Ever ? 1AIF1 ? PUCE Giris ffew Coachman style, wrap, and stitch clown pleats, Dacron and cotton poplin, cotton, wool an<J tprdu roy. Plenty of burgundy, teal blue, navy, and ibot^ green. m*w l 1 ?a/. n. Final Clearance Mens' Summer Suils By "Hart Schaffner & "Marx" "Griffon", "Palm Beach" and others. Regular (Ci Q|\ fJ?.? SUITS *53?%UTrs Special Group Men's Short Sleeve Shirts tHr ** * t Rag. $5.00 $2J88 m -m Reg. S3JD0 1S9 ??KjfsS" & "Cherokee" \? *ANS I ' 4 > Sues 4-1$ Compare at $JL99 $1 sn' I ~mnww jMftugMJeacb Thm-sday in Kenansville, N. C., Ceuety Scat e? ?**??* wuv ewmi fcfrwif ? C .?>??? pjarjy* ??*? n ,. IriwN KA2S&fiLjft per fear plus lit N. C Sales Tax m Duplin AM, >0^M^T4ler, 8o?$Mi, New HaWver* aii'd tVayne coun r year jrtua tfc & C. Safes Tax outside this area in North Car? jWjF? ? 1 Advertising rat^s fujrnished on request a*lca<*e<>al The management atti) "" FACtAMAW welcome all fobacfo growers antf extend best wishes for a successful selling season. ? t*?' I F '? **?? Hlw r?f I }Wr #1* **85895W r?f f? fofjofj your check to us (or deposit or cosh. A {0ACCMAAW checking account can mean pro fr*#?!? ?fH <o?'o??,>cff ?PT yi??? :':i nV"'; *"A '? '' Wr ; ' * y " : ? :< '? > l ? ; . . ' - ? ? . ? AlbiUft $)t it madewkgt UQUW OP :;v > ;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1
2
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