Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
EeT.P. i.gcci-:jl3 God Leads His locple ' ' August 1, 1CC7 Read Exodus Ch. 13-14 1 ia'f. y j r t!. '1 write cr i tt t r ."is. . ..:. Liot e ill ;.i"-nt quota 1 for " ' ! ' ',ict for the month of An- ? l - a Von cat a .. ' ' jn's share of this quota1 Why did God not use the direct U re e letted from applicants road to Canaan insieau vw i t".e above counties. , I rough and out-of-way path thru It is expected that Room ; 210' the mountains of Arabia! That is Port trfice Balding, Wilmington, II. C, will be the permanent ad dress for the Navy Recruiting of fice for this territory. , v ' - the thought question with -which to begin your study. ;s a . To help find the - answer we must go back to former lessons; In Midian God said to Hoses, "That Lvery tLirj has been grlrs fine until tie Lrai,!iies look tack and see the army of It. closing in on them. Eo they know Codt Ko, they begin to rsrmur and A?Z for the graves f rypt. Does Pha- roah know uooi oo, ne shu thinks that God is unable to lead the people out and overcome him. But listen at Hoses. "Stand still and see the salvation - .of the Lord.", The mighty hand of j God led Israel across on dry land by drivin? back the waters lor a d. : i-.;cg:iam for LZAL NATIONAL NEED ing"the term 'limited-Profit housing agency' means any assoot A that I should obey. Him T' Then purpose I j : j . . I . :l Jl J l. anon, cooperative, iimica-uiviueat. t.t. , 4.1.. that none of it is so, corporation, rural home ;V owners I ba,1, . ' e!1 t'.e legislation before the 3 it wouia not oe exirava ti sy i 1 1 character nor as wjae- association"- organizeo w oevei- j mi Bharaoh 1 as the Wagner-Stea-'op or administer low-rent housing that I ant God." " This .-rent Bousing Bill Con- .pIviects.,l;-vvyHt.K:ffl; t-ty h.&imU- Mnm mii . I s leen busy with various! The importance '..thesrliaiij. i, carrying out .this put' 1 (f tie farmer's problem, of I subsequent provisions of the Bill '-nose.. The ten plagues .2 have, el auon. out, aiier ran, '-tion while of nation . . tance, is ..of particular i to those engaged in agri 3 or in industry. ' ' i Vagner-Steagall Low-Bent ' -j Bill, however, looks to . t rovement of living oondi--, iM both urban and rural cit- my people may know, me.". It was path. On the other side they turn Moses' task to net .the .people to 'and look back, having been saved, know God. Then von i remember. but they see the Egyptians-00m- Moses' going to Pharaoh and ask- ingacrooe too so they begin -- to insr for the remission to Jeave, I lose faith again.- Pharaoh is still and Pharaoh said, Who is God; saying, "I am greater than your 13 TLAC5 DY U:.TTB)STAIISZ:-T.l God." In the midst of the tea, the chariots broke down.' God allowed the waters to-return nd 'the host .of Pharoh was drowned. -' . wEsTDt now -rewwniies' that The legislative decks of Cong- rest are beiwr cleared for action Speedy consideration will be given to important measures already in the Congressional Jhopper, many having' already undergone the scrutiny of committees. Adjourn' ment of what has been one of the three longest, sessions. of, the. last J $ i hannened'and the Children ant Moses, and we see them - as" ""1 TTZ'JS, in the fact that a rural commun-1 o Iirael are berinnine the iourn-' they rather on the other shore Z rJi2JZlTA.i. ity needing housing does not have ey Bnt u Mt yet jready . and ling the songs of victory ihru lCto to await any state of local legisla-, to reCognize a greater.JKmg tthan their od. tipn. A group of citizens can set; ne i, g0 follows.; Theyare trap-'TMs is just an outlinorf these, narolinLth(! JJL a hma bm t t' i vv-r:-vr"i;:f . . slums of the industrial ci t' 1 r e obvious. They lend them c conveniently to dramatiza I 1 r id visualization, But the bad I 2 in rural areas is scattered ' 0 .; r the length and breadth of A c ' a. Much of it is of f the main travelled highway,, on "back" or fa nn roads. The wretched hovels cf company towns often are jnuJc- .11 from the travelers view ft by oods and beautiful scenery. n If but little has been said, een, and done about rural housing, it is not through lack of - sympathy on the part of urban dwellers jand legislators; it was rather because of a lack of knowledge of the. ex tent of the situation, Fortunately, the experienced municipal,, hous ing executives who drew up -nthe Wagner-Steagall Bill, ware aware of the fact that all. of the : one third of the American jpeonle. whom the President described as 1 has -not had a national housing , "iu-housed" did not live in cities. poucy, but this great social neces- These men and women knew their ; srty will be met by the. Wagner- America. They wrote into . the SteagaU Bill, in which the sound Wagner-Steagall Bill provisions which make it possible to attack and remedy bad rural housing as well as city slums. ., The opening paragraph of the Wagner-Steagall ' Housing Bill reads: "There exist in urban and rural communities throughout the United States slums, blighted are as, or unsafe, unsanitary, or over crowded dwellings." , . - Thus the sixth word of the pro posed Bill recognixes rural need and any new farm bill - will, s of course, exercise an influence j,pn the income of the agricultural population. . ; ' .WAGE AND HOUE BELL As a result of careful consideration up wu, t6 pea at the.aeaBea.txne teaj oe- xwo cnapen. wo u u v. Iarm ieKislation.(.The former association, develop their? plans ore them, the. mountains en one for your own goodV As you fonow vitaBecT the Tworkiiwt and obtain fundi under the -pro-i,M. thn ,dMurt on thk othev sldv the history of Israel na will oft-1T'JlJ' visions of the; .'Wagner-Steagall Bill exactly as the housing auth ority of a city would. To facilitate the building of ru ral housing, urban housing auth orities wilLlend assistance to, ru ral housing associations in i ,their vicinity while , to both such asso ciations and those in states .where there are.no municipal .housing authorities, the American Federa tion of ...Housing Authorities , -will make available . technical c . assist f rom its own legal and technical advisory staff, i y.' :&-.T . Many friends, of- housing and slum clearance have not under stood the, wide scope of the BilL It is intended to set up a national program for a national need ; in which town and country can par ticipate. , - . .,,' Slums and bad housing are evils that no nation or community can tolerate." ; '. The United States is . the only civilized country in the world that side, tte, desert on.thftoflier sidev the history of (Aa, oountless ahundreds' sua jne army 0I rAaraon. U BO-, en wonaer way w w U ndutrinl workara is th state nina mem. n- . , ' . : ' ukdh w iun ua w wv.-ii, ,;We want to be.veryareful not, ask yourself, "Is my . trust in to forget that the pillar of v fire' flod beyond a waver!" by night and pillar of cloud by ' Hote again - Exodus 14;13. dav is the revelation of the: ores' "Stand still and see the salvation ence of God leadine the people, of the Lord lor the Lord shall Why then did He lead them ,to;.fight for yon." IKnrt expect God; o e this trapt To how; Hi. Sovereign; to A M -to fiffS ., ';- J"u "ji " 'b"" " wage and hour bill to be given ... ; ".;s:,t;,.. "tr'Zv,!',,.;:. 1 early attention, provides only bas- W.WftH to Sneak at HallsVlIIe standards for maximum hours, Bobert C. WeQs young attorney of Kenansville will be the - guest speaker at the meeting - of the men at Hallsville " Presbyterian church next Sunday night at 8:00. I minimum waees and child labor. A. H. Miller will have charge of The administering board would bel the program. AH the men of the given some powers of adjustment, community are extended a r most, based on forty cents an hour and cordial invitation to attend , ithis, forty, hours a week. Many highly meeting. CHOCOLATE Mrs. H. D. Maxwell was a Ken ansville vbitor Monday.: : " James Southerland and Bodney Harper went to Atlantic :. Beach Sunday. Bobert Grady, editor, of The Dunlin Times is off on his vacat- I inn n vmV 'taiA Hntrh Maxwell est principles developed ln Brit- is working in the office. 4Annie MaxwelLi Jon CMaxwjeU land Jennie Maxwell and others. ish and Continental practice have fieversl of the ladies from Cho- been adopted to the American lo- 'colate attended the 0. . S. meet cale by bringing to the creation ' ing in Kenansville Tuesday nite. of such a program the experience : Mrs. J. D. Williamson and sis of members of American municip-ter, Mrs. Mabel Holt, Mrs. J. F. at housing authorities, city and Williamson and children of Pink regional planners. ; j ji j. ;r? Hill visited at W. B. Goodings Citizens of rural communities and at Maxwell's Mill .Saturday who are interested in i improving ' afternoon. ' : housing conditions in their local- J i Amensr those vMting in the ity either through rural home ow- home of B, G. Maxwell and also, ners' associations or rural cooper- q, ; m. Maxwell Sunday afternoon ana rrom that point on bad rural- ative housing associations may ob- were Miss Celia Maxwell uuusug ana iu remeay are never overlooked. Further " on in - the same section bad housing condit ions "inimical to the general wel fare of the nation" are referred to as "impairing industrial and agri cultural productive efficiency." - Section 2 of the Wagner-Steagall Bill further elaborate the sub ject of rural housing: "The term 'consumers housing society' means any association, cooperative or cor porate body, either urban or rural canized solely to promote f and aljiinister " low-rent v housing, whose- members are persons - of low income in need of such hous- and tnin information about this . sub- PinV Will . . ' '. ' ject either by writing to the Am- j Mr. and Mrs. H. D. - MaxweQ erican Federation of Housing Au- gave a weiner roast at. Maxwell'i thorities in Washington, D. C, or Mill Saturday night, honoring by corresponding directly . wit( their twin daughters, Bose and their Senator or Member , of Con- .yiolet on the oocasion of their gress. The; door has been opened j3th birthdays. Boasted weiners, by the urban housing authoritiec .marshmaUows and iced tea was through the Wagner-Steagall Bill served. Those present were J. A. for the rural communities to par- Worley, Linda and Betty Edwards ticipate in this . great national Catherine Jones, Martha v-Belle program, but if members of Con-. Smith, Wanda TyndaU, Sammie gress do not receive evidence: ;o Maxwell,: Emleigh Maxwell, Gra- local interest in "such a program from their constituents these ex cellent provisions of the' Bill may be lost. " ' WESTBROOICS r WILLABI) WE3TBB00B; Prop. JTear Grady' School ;.:.vv;:;,v';' Mapla Ice Cream, Beer, ; ; Ale .' FATCT AKD HEAVY GBOCEBIES ' ; Texaco Gas and Oil TOUE EUCnSES3 APPEECIATED 1.- . THE MILLS OF THE GODS GBIKl) SLOW . BUT SUES, r .THE TT-Tj OF - MAXWELL GRIM) SLOW - BUTPUEE. " ham. Turner, Elbert Smith, .Ashley Hill Aldridge, Mamie Ruth - and Marie Smith, S. D. Turner Cool idge and Virginia Turner, Jessie Frederic Stanley and brothers, Norman, Herman and Fletcher Stanley, Mrs. W. B. Gooding, Via toria Gooding, ' J. B. and - J. T. Southerland, Martel Herring ' and sisters, Mary Virginia and Francis Herring. After all had enjoyed the weiners and other good eats they were invited up to the recreation hall, where they all enjoyed nu merous games until 12 o'clock. The honorees received many nice and useful presents. Adolph Patterson and wife and Miss Lillian Albertson and John Vi m. Gooding attended the show at Kinston Saturday night. H. JfaxweU. Sr.made ifieven brothers B G. Maxwell, JUxweU,and.familys of Spnngs and. others. . Mrs, Mabel, MiHolt ia, visiting hef daughter,: Mrs H.,Di.B4chard- son at Hews, Bern. ' Gt-M, Maxwell of Seven springs formerly of Chocolate celebrated his 80th birthday Sunday, July Otn, iie Jiad. as nis amner guests his brother E. G. Maxwell -aad and Jennie Maxwell and others, At present his son, Jeff Maxwell and wife of Augusta, Ga., are at the Springs and Harold Maxwell and famtfy ;olvHew..Bern. v The Masonie picnic w will be held atvMaxwell's Mill on iThun dayr August 5th; A largo crowd is' expected. iTherevwill,be special speakers f 0 rthe occasion, and an opportunity for fishing, boating, swimming and other amusements. It is an ideal place ifor picnicking We hops Judge Bhutton wfll- be present with his jolly good hum. or and afford some good laughs. K Mrs H. D Maxwell. Bose and Violet and Miss Victoria Gooding made a business trip to Pink Hill Aixmaay morning, GUM BRANCH -Miss Irene Kennedy spent Sat urday night with Miss then Hous ton, Coy 8iimner..wai:th guest of Miss Effie Hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. andMrai W.' S. Kennedy and chudrenpentatuTday night with Mr. andtJIrs, John-Houston. C. B. Kennedi and family visit ed Hoah .Kennedy Sunday h after noon, i : Misses iHazel and Emyline Ken nedy were the guests of Miss Dor othy Lee .Sunday afternoon. Misses Gertrude and - Buth Heath, tMiss Irene, Kennedy were the guests of iMiss lues and Ernie Houston Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Mr. and Mrs, John Lee and children, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Chessmore. Rev. E. C. Kennedy will hold services at the home of Mr. and Mrs,, Johnny JlOwley FjAdajufte. er ground meal is always better because the slow grinding ::s prevents scorched meal. A:": Fcr r.!axve!Ps Meal H. D. Maxwell, Prop. a business ..trin A&. Kinston Mondav. ,! The Grady-Outlaw . BwionlEvaryane is jnvited.to.come. wiU. be held at Outlaw s school house near the home of . E. G. Maxwell on the last Friday in Au gust A large crowd is expected. i Mr. and Mrs.- Herman i Smith, John Wm. Gooding and Miss Lil- i ill. - lian Albertson went to Wallace and Bose Hill Sunday. : Mrs. H. D. Maxwell and child- Hugh, Eose and Violet and ren, Misses Wanda TyndaU and Victo- ria Gooding attended the show at Kinston Sunday afternoon. ' Mrs. Victoria Erooding is - very feeble, gradually grows weaker. . Joe C. Maxwell cekbrate i his 1th bii-thday Z.m-1:-?, JJy 11 'a. Ho, had for his dluz:r p. '1, lis PIN HOQK : r Mi' H.Henderson - is -.seriously ' The infant child 01 Mr. and Mrs., John L. Pierce diedin the Baby Hospital at (Wrightsville Beach i Sunday jnorging. ) The infant, child of Mr. and Mrs. Horman Henderson is .very ill. Liston E!ersou.made a hnsi ness tnp to Canton, .Monday. ' Totacco is keeping the farmers controversial features of the bill, particularly as regards separate wage and hour standards in ab sence of union agreements are fa vorabto to workers, have been e Uminated. Of extreme importance to the South is the regional differ entials in minimum wages permit ted in the revised buL The meas ore would apply to all establish' ments whose goods enter into in terstate commerce or compete, in a substantial way, with goods moving into interstate commerce, regardless o fthe number of em loyees. Obviously, the great tobac co, cotton and rayon manufactur ing plants in the state would be affected. And these - plants and4 their, employees may rest, assured that members of Congress from' the South are alive to the infln-i ence, the wage and hour bill mayt have on the Soumeren states and are , ready, to, see that, the rights of all are safeguarded. ; FAEM LEGISLATION The sit uation as regrads new. and much needed farm legislation blows hot and cold. One day it looks as if the Congress will speedily enact new farm legislation, before ad. journment. The outuook for a heavy cotton surplus is a source of concern. On other days the out look for immediate action is not encouraging. In other words ,there are two schools of thought on the subject. One favors quick steps to aid the farmers and to prepare for any emergency now-while crops arel good and prices are high; The oth er school of thought is opposed to temporary expedients and hurri edly : drafted , laws. It includes many Congressional veterans and leans toward the idea of extensive regional hearings to get .. at the roots of the problem on a perman ent basis. There is some merit to this plane, when it is considered that steps must be taken to meet oondinons ahead that can only be seen dimly now. Beconooiaion between many conflicting attitudes and ideas and attempts to solve the farm problem on the basis of economics and not politics are essential to an improvement 0 fthe status of agri culture and those who till Jthe soUj Dr.H. A, Edwards -DEHTTST j FXTK KILL, Friday ' Saturday, Kimday; KENANSVILLE, 1 Tue dayj BEULAVILLE, Wednesday 1 EICHLANDS, Thursday. . zzzy now, 19 over. bat the rush will soon AUBREY. L ; CAVENAUGH Established 1920 ' , WAESAW, v. c. : ; Telephone 237-1 and 275-1 . JSSBBAECE SSEVICE OF ALL Jxr. , . KESES, , ;3i ,m I yOUWtheCOTTOlROAP CELEBRATION, AUGUSTRP U xWelccme to Cotton Road Celebration. CHAS, GATES & SONS, Inc. TAISOH, NORTH CAROLINA Welcome to the Celebration THE HOME FURNITURE CO. . and, while in Faison visit . Bow Located in FAISON and GOLDSBQEO AWycese- A. and B. GROCERY COMPANY FAISON, NORTH CAROLINA (Welcome- FiF.DEVANE , Dealer in PATENT.. MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, COLD DRINKS. I , JAISON, NORTH CAROLINA Welcome to Faison for the Celebration AND VISIT Allen's Dry Cleaning Co. FAISON NORTH CAROLINA Welcome to the Celebration BOWDEiYS CASH GROCERY FAISON, NORTH CAROLINi A Cordial Wekome to the Ccttcp 1 l- i . ' iv . . 1- J r E.-S. OWENS-'4:iW I, FAISON, , , . ' .V.-.'.-9 - . , t'lL 11L fU. 1-tfe 'OB ci ad id d -.1 1 r, o A.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1937, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75