Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 10, 1943, edition 1 / Page 10
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MEETING OF DUPLIN CO, LABOR BOARD jFor Our Sens, IfoTzrid Itlxs. IVfeerica, Bads .iHtTIAttScIr "J The Duplin County Labor Mob- I i . i U f ; s 4 JL i Tfcla li It, Momt And oertoy Is pari eftt. taking hit crack at the Apis. It'a tear, hard way from Pearl Harbor tat they don't posh America around!" This Is a seene la the homo of Mr. and Mrs. America. It tells the story of teas f Bullions of American homes today. Xt'a the story of a 'great American peo ple with their effort, their tons, their backing this war. "I wonder how many dollars It took to g et ten million men Into uniform. Two million are now overseas like our Jim, and thousands more leave daily. I won der how much it took to get those 2,004 ships Into the Mediterranean, ready for Invasion." For your Information, Mr. America, it eost 10 million dollars an hour for the big scale attack, Uncle Sam needs 19 billion extra dollars this month. There is no easy way out. "Let's see whit. We've Infested fattTXr Bonds. There's enonth almost to piy for Jeep, These bonds will bo a Mir help to us a few years from, now; that's a mighty rood feeling. Oar money. In vested In the finest country in the World, in the safest pines' in America with the) TJ. S. Treasury." Have yen sacrificed to bay your War Bonds, Mr. arid SJrs. America, or could yon do moret "dor boy )ha li tf erseas with the Marines, v Sometimes it's a long time between lettertf, bat we know he's out there giving everything he's got for bis country, end he Wouldn't want us to worry. He'd want as to DO something We'll buy, that flftf bond extra this month. That's what Jim Would "Sat. He won't get fat wjthoa jeep, torn to. Well, Moip, here It Istat extra fit 9 Bond I Now we' ve honestly done aU we eoald Although we have given up few things we eoold do without, We reaBy have made little sacrifice. We've In vested in freedom, and helped a little to bring that boy of oars homo, and we've given an the other boys a fighting chapee tfi return liometOod Mess 'eaS,., SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE MARCH TOWARD CANAAN interna ttooai Sunday School Les- 'on for September 12, 1943. GOLDEN TEXT: "Come thou with us, and we will do thee good." Numbers 10: 29. (LcMoa Textt Nnmbars M: 11-U, W-M.). For approximately a year, the thousands upon, thousands of Is raelites had encamped" at the foot of Mt Sinai, where they had passed through an intensive pe- riod of training and preparation for the years to follow. Here they had received laws from God, the tabernacle had been rebuilt and the religious and social life of the people had been organized. Then came the time for them to resume their onward march to the land which-God had promised them. On the second month of the second year of their journeying, the cloud was taken up from over the tabernacle of the testimony their signal that they were to move on. The undisciplined rabble which had come to Sinai from Egypt had now became an oderly host Leaving the Sinai wilder ness, they set forward "according to their Journeys," oi advanced in an orderly procession. There were still long years of weary marcmng ana many search ing trials of faith ahpfld hut more the children of Israel were meeting in the Court House in . Kenansville on Wednesday night Sept 1, with 14 of the 17 mem- V bers present Reports from sever al of the members indicate that the Board is making progress in its program of getting the unem- -ployed back to work. Around 20 persons were, reported, as being' back on the job. Evidently there are many more unemployed per sons in the county who must be -dealt with unless they are found to be gainfully employed in the near future. f , Under ' Governor Brouehton's War Emergency Powers Procla mation nil hKIa twlled male nafu ' sons between the ages of 18 and 55 must be employed on a full time basis or be reported to the United " States Employment Service, who -will take immediate action under war powers authority to the end that such persons are employed. - persons refusing employment will oe guuty or a misdemeanor which may be dealt with in the courts by. law enforcement officers of the county. , , C. E.. Qulnn,. Chairman f F. W. McGowen, Secretary. 2nd. Showing Life of Paul Sunday Night reclamation f 1 T ' - r SEAL I 1 .. Vj-: TO THE PCOPLE OF TUG UUITDD STATG 4 flfriirlamatum RECOGNIZING THE FACT that in carrying the war into enemy territory, we shall need greater amounts of money than any nation has ever asked from its citizens in all history, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVEIT, President of the United States of America, do officially proclaim that on Thursday, the ninth of September, 1943, the Third War Loan shall be launched. As G)mmander-in-Chief, I hereby invoke every citizen to give all possible aid and support to this Third War Loan drive, not only so that our financial goal may be reached, but to encourage and inspire those of our husbands and fathers and sons who are under fire on a dozen fronts all over the world. It is my earnest hope that every American will realize that in buying War Bonds in this Third War Loan he has an opportunity to express voluntarily and under the guidance of bis conscience, the extent to which he will "back the attack.' The American people supported well the first and second War Loan drives and in fact did even more than was asked of them. Our need for money now is greater than ever, and will continue to grow until the very day that Victory is won; so we must ask far more sacrifice, far more cooperation than ever before. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington, this twenty-sirth day of July, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixty-eighth. By the President: CORDELL HULL Secretary of Suae. &snsA- "'t'kA WITH WAR C&Z-t&&'frJ&V2te '" BONDS ; .'--- : dt. j . It jT 1 II 11' I ' -. r. L 4 M Wi J r 'J 15 DILLIOM DOLLARS (HON. BANKING QUOTA) -7 The second of a series of five special services on the Life of Paul will be held at the Outlaw's Brid ge Church on 'Sunday Sept 12th at 8:30 P.M. f A sound motion picture will be part of the service . entitled "The Way of Salvation", a dramatic presentation of Paul's second missionary Journey, A" splendid congregation was present tor the first service of this series when the film "Ota the Road to Damascus" was shown as part of the service. Those botvIpm nro nnon tn all and every one is cordially invited to attend. The nicturpa will 1m . of especial interest to all who would lnprove their knowledge of the Bible and of that portion of the New Testament covered by the Book of Acta and the ITnlotW of Paul. The third service nn the fallow. lng Sunday evening will show the film "Faith Triumphant". These moving, nintiirei hav. been produced by the English Religious Film Association and are rented by the Outlaw's Bridge Church from the Harmon Foun dation in New York City. moving forward with faith toward the traditional goal of their fath ers. - The march began by divine com- ' mand. They had no more definite and concrete realization of where they were going or into what they were to pass through than we have of the events just ahead of US. bUt theV did have faith mil vision enough to follow their great leaders, trust in God for the future .nil ru.istwM n.nk the requisite duties of the march. ine taoernacles in the center, always surrounded by the Levites, With three tribes An aaph nf than four sides, the post of leadership oemg witn tne tribe or Judah, . indicates the organization of this people for camp and march. As the Israelites start on their fresh migration,. Moses seeks to ' persuade kinsman of his wife to Join them. The faith of the great leader is revealed as he tells his destination, "unto the place of which Jehovah said, I will give , it you," and his great confidence shown as he plainly promises . great good to Hobab if he will but Join them. . Hearing a refusal first, Moses " then repeats his plea, basing it . this time on the ground that Ho- -tab would be able to help them, a higher motive than selfishness, and that the Israelites needed , him. We are not sure whether the request was met favorably oi otherwise and there is a differ ence of opinion as to whether Ho bab went with Moses or stayed in Midlan. However, as In later times, his descendants were living in Can aan (Judges 1, 16i 4: 11; 1 Sam. . 15: 6), we infer that he yielded to Moses' entreaty and cast his lot with the Israelites. Moses was certain that he was following God. Knowing this, he did not hesitate to invite Hobab to Join him. An inquiry of much . value to Christian people today is suggested by these two sentences: In your life today have you any confidence that you are following God? Is not the lack of that as surance one of the causes of vex ation and questioning as you live . dally? And, if in doubt of this great conviction, how can you have the assurance to invite others to Join you in the way? Examine , your own life thoroughly and fairly answer the question would you offer it as a pattern for any- body else? Can you say to others, as Moses said to Hobab, "Come thou with us, and we will do thee good?" Dr. James Stalker ques tions: "Are you good company? for your friend? You will be with him great deal. He will hrr you speaking constantly; he wiU constantly be seeing the tMr i you do. The consequence V. U1 X i that he will be either V. Id r or the worse ft as3oclailr-r vu.i you ... We do not ec;. y t i the influence we have on ): !. A single sentence, or a.1;: etion. or a r ' f t f u
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1943, edition 1
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