Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 12, 1939, edition 1 / Page 7
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Highest Market Prices PAID FOR Scrap Iron, Metal and Fur and Hides. Goldsboro Iron & Metal Co. N. John St. Old Rice Mill Site Tax Notice The Board of County Commission ers has instructed me to levy on per sonal property and bring suits on real estate for the collection of past due taxes. Pay your taxes now and save ex tra costs and trouble. A. G. PELT. Wayne County Tax Collector. BE HAPPY If you want to b© happy through out this New Year, then include in your budget an item for laundry at our up-to-date plant. When you let us do your laundry work you no longer have to worry with the "Mon [ day Wash Day" and at the same time you cut expenses; for our mod ern method of laundrying is not .early so hard on clothes as the old washboard method—we remove the dirt without the scrubbing, so your clothes last longer and you SAVE. Gold wayne Laundry AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 25 I SUNDAY b£ZL»/1 SCHOOL -: LESSON -> Pv HAHOLD U I .UNDQU1ST. D. D. l>CtU\ of The Moody Hlble luvlllulc of Cities €> Western Ne.wp.iprr Union. Lesson for January 15 1 subject* errt Scripture trxts se lected and roiiyriglilwi by Intrin iticwifll Council 11 Hc^utoufi Jiducjlion, used liy permission. J PETER SEES CHRIST’S GI/ORY I.KSSrm TEXT—Matthew T7:l-». 14 1*. UOI.DEN TEXT—We beheld Ills Rtoiy. I be Rlnry tin ol the only kx-fottnn of the » father.—-Jolin 1:14. Service in the rsmr ol Christ can be nothing but an empty formality, and a disappointing experience of one’s inability really to help anyone, unless it Is backed by a vision of , die Saviour in all His glory. To , Peter, whose life we are studying, there came such an exjiericnce as he went with the I.ord to the Mount of Transfiguration We cannot duplicate that day of days in his life lr. any physical fcr.sc, but we may, yes we must, withdraw to that quiet ! place whore we may spiritually see | ILm whose wc are and whom ive 1 serve as our transcendent Lord. ! I. A Vlelon of Glory <vv. 1-9). 1 A nunu t'l'n .trin ovru > ijmww i \/\j 1*3). Ton much of the daily lift' and walk of Christians is ix: the valley. We need now and then to come up I to the high places where we may ho spiritually renewed Jesus is ready to take us as II" did '.he throe die cipler. “up into a high nm intum i apart.” We nay not be able to move our bodies. but o-.ir spirits may so ir to uubhire .neigh'.? with Hire,. There He will levinl Him self in all Jlla gh -y. I 2 A mistaken attitude tv. 4). Whether Peter was confused by : the rear at', ble expo: icncc. or if It was but another expression o» his | unfort mate tendency to tr.ik when he should be quiet we do not know. I Lot he is a representative' of those ! who miss the* supreme blessing of I such a priceless moment by trying ! to tell Clod wh.it should be done Had Peter's suggestion been ac : cepted by our Turd there would nev : er have been ary redemption for the ' human race Sin and sorrow would ! tiavc reigned supreme in the earth, i while he ur.d hi** brethren enjoyed a ; reason of fellowship with Muses and Eliur and their Lord 3. A divine testimony <vv. 5-7!. Cr>d spoxe art? scattered ihe con I fusion of men’s thinking by declar ing the deity of Jesur, '"ITis •« mv j beloved Son.” and His supi^macy, j "Hear yc him." We live In days of 1 theological and philosophical confu sion Wc Juggle in vain to resolve Ihe moral chaos which has resulted from erroneous teaching by any arguments or by the devices of men. ' Let us appeal to the Word of God. It is plain, powerful, "sharper than a two-edged sword." 4. A glorious result (vv. 8. 8). 'They saw no man savo Jesus only." II. A Call to Service (vv. 14-19). Service should never precede vision. Vision is given as a prep aration for service. 1. A needy soul (vv. 14, 15). We live In a world of such des perate need that ever, the confirmed "all's well with the world" optimists arc beginning to see that their rose colored glasses cannot make them oblivious to its sin and sorrow. The boy was sick; his father was in despair; and these two things just about sum up the need of most of humanity. 2. Impotent Christian workers (w. 1C, 17). The man brought his son to the place where he had a right to ex pect help—to the followers of Christ. But he found them without faith to help him. Little wonder then that those around them were still in per verse unbelief. We who profess to follow Christ, and especially those, of us who say that we are Hi? serv ants, should be ashamed of our im potent gestures toward our needy fellow men. There is power with God. power in prayer, power in de voted and faithful service to Christ. T ot tm itl-'iim iM 3. The omnipotent. Saviour <v. 18). Jesus spoke, and the demon de parted. Ilie absolute supremacy of our Lord appears not only on the mount of glory, but shines even more brightly in the valley of need. Words do not suffice to describe Him, and yet wc must by both word and life proclaim Him to the foorld as its living Lord and Saviour. 4. A glorious result Cv. 18). '•The child was cured from that very hour." Here is no partial solution, no 1 "hope to help you'1 effort to meet man’s need Jesus mot the boy's full need and at that very hour. Just so we may tell the sinner that he may come to the Saviour with the full assurance that his sin will be put away, and that by faith he will become a child of God. Seventy Years’ Capacity Therefore thus saith the Lord of hosts: Because ye have not heard my words, behold. I will send and take all the families of the North, aaith the Lord, and Nebuchadnez zar the king of Babylon, my serv ant, and will bring them against this land . . . Moreover, I will take from them the voice of mirth, and me voico of gladness . . . and these nations 6hall serve the king d Babylon seventy years.—Jere miah 23: 8-11. Clothing Specialist Tells How Buy Coat January is a month when a good many winter coats are bought, both lo finish out tiie current season and to have in readiness lor another year, been use* winter coats must us ually last two, three or four seas ons. Miss Julia McFver, assistant clothing specialist < f the Suite Col lege Exteislcni Service, points out that a coat, unlike most othoi gar ments, is a composite of different materials pot together in such a way that most of (he workmanship unci material that counts is hidden This makes it extiemely hard tin the purchaser to juaue quality The way the < oat is put together is very important. Miss Mrlver ex plains She list: the following points I to watch for See that the cut is arc-mate with the cram of the cloth. The coat Will not keep Ktmd shape if each piece of the pattern in not laid accurately on the up and down" of the fabric, or bias a; the style mBy requite. I nt* lllfliVi ill wtsrvt.ll up IJI mr should be ample to prevent pulling out Seams should be evenly stitch ed and stayed with prc-ihn:nk tape to prevent stretch iris;. The stitch should make a secure iocs, and tx wd justed 'ii length to the wc.ght and texture of the fabric Strong thread should i<e usetl and it should match 1 the fabric in coioi arid be fast to bunlijdil arid cleaning In making a fitst rate garment the tailor presses seam? open and Stearns them a', he goes aliiog. One of the workmanship dt-tn b , to r.ote is the way the doing n put in and fin shed at the bottom In meat good c'-1 \, V, r-... Xlclver so vs. I the lining «.nd ihp coa. aie lierr.ncU . sepdiately and left .vise except fo , bar tacks #1 the sc»m> Tilt Jir.fng r. hemn-od so that its lover cdf*e is j on inch or r.o shorter the Cost I Then. .! I'.vpre <s ; rv sh->p»u,T or stretca n1; . ■ the cent i« worn, the luur.g won't drop <ii *r. and show. Ten Ways to Succeed With Poultry Given j Pnn’.trymcn of North Carolina face 1 Qr-tO wi'h a knowledge that then Industry is in a relatively Bound position nnd has required Idtle or r.o subsidy. This state i‘ not p"oducInK poultry produces lip to its ma h.ct Therefore there is ^ morr for expansion C. J Mattpin. poultry specir-list of j the State Col’eyc Extension Service. , h is cc;::-u.lcO a l.’ t of * 'p v. a* » for , Ncrth Carol.nr, formers and poultry men to succeed with poultry dur.ne 19S9. Here thev are 1 buy early chicks: 2. buy chicks of good qual ity. 3. brood chirks in clean, well lighted. well-ventilated quarters; 4, feed mash from tie* first feed to market or maturity: 5 raise chicks on ground that has not been run over by chickens year alter year, but which has been cultivated and used for producing a crop. 6 house birds in comfortable. sanitary quar ters; 7. control lice and mites: 8. feed a balanced ration to the layers; 9, follow u good manageinnel pro gram: TO. eul!. cull. cull. Possibly the greatest weakre0' at the present tune in North Carolina lies in breeding Poultry-men have brer, backward in accepting and ap plying the findings of the geneticist Nutrition has undoubtedly advanced as far or further than any of the many phases of puoltry science, however, poultrymen of North Car olina can still make much improve ment in the construction of more modem houses for their flocks. The first hatch of the winter sea son is about ready to come off in commercial and home hatcheries. There is more money in broilers when the chicks are bought early then time is still available for using the same houses for a second crop from which pullets may be produc ed for fat! and winter layers. Oats Acreage Shows Gain In This State Good livestock feeders unani mously consider oats one of tlie bcsi available feeds for livestock, er.d particularly so for young growing animals The increasing knowledge of the vnUie of oats is evidenced b> Hie fact that North Carolina farm ers needed for grain 308.138 acres to thi crop in 1938. or an jrreree-'-e of 25 pci cent ewer 1937 Oats s't more bulky than any other of the cereal grains, hut in common with them ore deficient in protein. However, this deficiency causes no won i to the Southern furrier says Karl li Hosteller pro fessor cit aii iiicil husbandry at Slate College, because he has available ni i a reasonable price protein-rich sup plements such as cottonseed meal soybean meal and peanut meal To obtain the most value from oats in hvi-stock latlorit. it is im portant Ip supplement them with these prole.n-rir) feeds that con tain nullrents which are inching in1 oats. Prof Hosteller sc>* They are j the safest grain for work stock nod ' young amina's. and most useful in tartins cattle ar.d sheep on feed In the eii'.jie Cotton Belt, metre than 4 000.000 acre? were seeded lot Cato in 1938 Undoubtedly, this greater acreage is seeded In outs not only because of their value hs grain but also because of their v;.l uc. cither alone o'r. as a “nuise"’! crop, for ts inter grazing rir.d lor [ hay New tali sown varlfc* es ihii'. j arc inure resistant to cold weather have a.so conli ibutec! to the increas ing populuiity of this crop. A kuggested cu'lv ration fp- idle' horses nod rr.-.lcu s: Outr. top pcinulc; cope,, -etd n.cvl or cake, two jjoni.dt: i 'id lay or ound’e stover, 12 pout.as For animals r.t t light work, the cats are Ihcrer.red to four pounds, the hay cut to s x pounds. arid x pounds of cotton reed hu Is a. v adde 1 I Liberal cm.Mm i .or. of dairy pro ducts ’s in prospcc-l lor the winter months, says 'ulu. Arcy. of State College. In r, i iiir.ji a report of the U S Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomic* i Control Of Blue Mold, Explained in Bulletin Blur mold is ore of the most ter- J in us problems, ol tobacco growers! of this and other stales To provide a better unriersta: 11:r:*t of b'.ue mold, ai u tailed "flnv.my mildew. ' and to describe eftPcti'.c methods to com bat it, a reiy>-‘ hits been compiled coopcirti’.elv yy repre.icritr,t ,, of Dnke Uniterniv. the ori‘cultural experiment stations and extension ] services of North Carolina, South i Carolina and Virginia, and the N. C Department of Agriculture. This report is contained in Ex tension Circular No. 226, enttttled "Blue Mold of Tobacco and Its Con trol." which is available for free distribution upon request to the Agricultural Editor of State Col lege. Raleigh. The circular lists the symptoms of the diseasp. both in seed beds and :n the held: tells the causes ol the disease ar.d Inc factors nlfcct nc its development, and describes ! control treatments. Three methods of treatment are l.sterl: i! > by benzol (benzene* fum igation, <21 by pavadichtorbcnzol <K D. B.) fumigation, and 13) by sprays. In explanation of the dif ficulties encountered :n controlling blue mold, the report sBys: "Treat [ mcnts used for diseases of other crop* were noli entirely satisfactory when applied to tobacco, and there fore, new methods of procedure had to be devised. The grower should bear in mimt that the meth ods outlined here ore the best avail able at the p'eMint time and the! if improved methods appear they wit be made available.'' The first outbreak of blue mold on cultivated tobacco in the United States occurred in 1921, when it was noted in Fionas and Georg:a. For some unknown reason it did not again attract a Item ton unui ■ years later, when It reappeared tea Florida and Georgia and -p-rad rapidly into all tobacco product*^ states east o£ the Mississippi except Wisconsin. Buy <3S|2B3> A better Paint tor Leas Money crt— Goldsboro Paint Co Bronchial Coughs Need Creomulsion jusi ft common oougn, a cnese cold, or n bronchial irritation or to day may hud to terious trouble to morrow. They may be relieved now with C-tomulslon, on emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulslon is a medicinal com bination designed to ftld nature In soothing and healing infected mu cous membranes by allaying Irrita tion and Inflammation and by aiding in loosening and expelling germ-laden phlegm. Tlie Medical Profession haa for generations recognized the benefi cial effect of Beech wood Creosote In the treatment of coughs, chest colds, and bronchial irritations. A special process was worked out by a chem ist, for blending Creosote with other ingreaienis so mas now in i^rwinui slon you get ft good dose of genuine Beechwood Creosote which is potato able and may be taken frequently by both adults and children Creomulsicn Is one preparation that goes to the very seat of the trou ble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. When coughs, chest cold* and bronchial t roubles—due to common oolds-hang on, get a bottle of Creomulslon from your druggist, use it as directed and if you are nog. satisfied with the rellei obtained, the druggist Is authorized to refund your money. Creomulslon is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon. and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. CAdvJ ROLLS, BREAD, DO NUTS, BUNS, PIES, —FRESH DAILY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER Mary Jane Bakery 225 N. John St. Phone 516 LUMBER ROUGH OR DRESSED AT REASONABLE PRICES —WE DELIVER— Wayne Lumber Co. HEW YORK* SU Motel location 3I.J. S *"L - *• ** u “ ’ HOTEL IfflPEBlM 600 BOOMS gmi www®* *2. •«*** ipa®1 9. £&£«£ SiESSS art »*•» -TT ■ --'i: ■ Crop Production Loans At 5 Per Cent Per Year Wo are glad to announce to the farmers of this section that we again have made arrangements with— Four County Agricultural Credit Corp., Dunn, North Carolina whereby they will loan money, on proper security, for crop production pur poses at less than one-hall of one per cent per month. See us at once and let us explain our money-saving plan more fully. L. E. PEARSON, Representative 103-4-5 Professional Bldg. Goldsboro. N. C. JOHNSON COTTON CO., Inc. —AND— JOSEY FERTILIZER CORPORATION WILMINGTON ~ DUNN Get in Step With the Money-Making Farmer by Paying CASH for Your Requirements.
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1939, edition 1
7
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