Stmtisy Srhnnl
, jTtimua SU4ltfi ftalra. Soa-U.
iiw for Mar B, 1951
5
THE BIBLE bait a plot, take It
a whole, as much at any
thriller you ever read. Ia' fact the
j Bible i more. thrOling, became it
j directly concern each one of the
i human race. It it the story of age-
I W1 "' Confllct i twtween Good, and
tEvil, portrayed aa a personal con
.flict between God and Satan, a
struggle for the
control of the
earth and of man.
The atory begin
' In a .tunny, hope-
way.; ixoa i ' '
buki worm,
an unfinished
r srorld ' but never
tneiess beauulul,
and he calli into
lexUtenceMan Foreman
land Woman, to live on thla earth,
to beautify and complete It further.
'They are to' be God' e friend and
'fellow-worker, Bui:, before ."the
: reader; quite know how it hap
pen, the Serpent appear on the
scene and persuade man that God
ia not hit friend but bit enemy.
So the man rebels against hi
Maker, it faithless to his divine
Friend. Philosopher and theolo
gians have other way of telling it;
but from the simple picture-stories
of Genesis shine the same double
truth and tragedy: Man is made
for fellowship with God and other
human beings, but he has broken
' Che .' fellowship, he , has , turned
against his truest Friend.
Sod PlannlBC 1 '
: Mysteries darken our knowledge
Ihere. But of some things we can
ae sure. One is that God does not
,- deal with his world and his crea-
God. Another thing that teems
clear is that man hat freedom to
the Planner. God could, no doubt,
have made a race of beings who
could not possibly do anything but
-right, a race of perfect robots;, but
Ccor some reason God chose to
make man free. One suspects that
the reason ia that God would ra
ther be loved by persons who
would love him freely, than to be
loved, by creatures "wound up,"
so to (peak bound to love him
whether or no. (Would that be real
iloveT) Another thing that stands
l out is that God is resourceful; in
I one sense his Plan pan be broken,.
I when men" go contrary , to his Win."
In another sense men do not break
t Ws l?lan, tor God appears in Gene-
sis" like a wise general who has
l more, than one plan of strategy
.all pointing to victory,
fioa RaJtoM
I lian it not free unless he is free
to do wrong as well as to do right
And if he is free to do wrong,
which is a short way of saying
free to go against the will and plan
of God, then he is free to destroy
himself,, For the Plan of God for
man, born as it is infinite Wisdom
'and. infinite Love, is always for'
man's best For man to racist God,
to ignore him, scorn him, live by
man-made plan, is to choose the
way of death. Genesis show dra
matically how the sin of man
grows wonse as a snowball grows
larger the farther it goes the
more rapidly it grows. Adam't tin
lajeemed a rawer slight thing then
I his; son, is a -murderer, and his
descendants so bad that God could
scarcely find one ' good family
among mem. The story in Genesis
is the story of mankind; men pre
fer their own way to God's way
the way of hate and conflict rather
than.', the way of fellowship and
love; and they suffer the judgment
of God; namely that those who
i take their own way, must accept
:the inevitable disaster. ( .
i: Many religions know of just and
'righteous gods who have been re
jected by wicked or careless or
i ignorant men. But the . God . re
! vealed " in the Bible doet not act
as the "gods of the gentiles" are
. said' to act For man's ln, other
gods may have resentment,, venget
ance, punishment But these things
leave man as he was, an enemy
a- conquered 'enemy perhaps,: but
with rebellion (till smoldering fct
. I u, 11 J i J
! ijui; avtu..; vuw raiiiwi ynivwv
T i Irnay pay for their in going long
pilgrimages, : undergoing elf-lm-posed
tortures. But the true God
is quite different from the gods
IkihnM mam f ma 4nawa, wnA uiutaw
feated, infinitely resourceful. He
never gives up his Plan for a peor
1 4-1, .kk. Mlh kin.
U' are' changed, saved, made fit to
be God's friends, only by stead
fast undiicourafed love. f&i';;. "
, Bbm atllm rrifhU f S. :'
Dlvlalaa ( CkrUlUa MiwttM. N
U.rc.1 CmiU ml Um Cre CS Iw,
In tna V. , A. B1mS CwmltV;
.... -ii tf L ...Si. .1
- I reuSsyterlaa itmhtr Cv.-f ,,
, . Maxton, North. CaroSina .,;-:;,;.
When Agnes Scott College was
founded in Georgia, Dr. Gaines, the
founder, had it written into the
charter that the Synod of Georgia
could elect only one-third of the
trustees each year. That was to In
sure that it would require at .least
two years for Synod to change the
plans for Agnes Scott College. Dr.
Gaines recognized the great danger
to a college from shifting and chan
ging ideas. At the time Agnes Scott
was founded ihere had been nine
teen colleges started by Presbyter
ians in Geergia and all of them had
failed and closed down. Starting col
leges ha been a favorite foible of
many food people, -: but keeping
them alive and strong is the test.
Not many have met this test of the
thousands of colleges begun by
sincere aJ tuuwk ia Am
erica In the past three hundred
years.. ,
The trouble In Georgia was typi
cal of the trouble in other places.
One group ' would start a college in
one place with a great fanfare of
high purposes and unselfish aims.
Then another would start a college
in another place. After the first en
thusiann was over they would lose
interest and let the - colleges fall
into debt, bankruptcy, and be dos
ed. The failure of the good church
people to get together, to combine
resources,' and to adequately sup
port their cdleges is a sad story,
In unity there ,1s strength. 'Every
kingdom divided against itself it
brought to desolation; and' every
city or house divided against itself
shall not ttand' said Jesus. (Mat
thew 12:29.)
Tfce crux of the tuberculosis pro
blem in this country today is the
number of people who are sick with
the disease.; ;S. i J,.;..'-V-n;
This view was expressed here to
day by Judge Ernest 8. Mason of
Florida. ' featured speaker at the
concluding session of the Mtt an
nual meeting of the North .Caro
lina Tuberculosis Association held
at the Battery Park HotoL , v
' Judge Mason, who is president of
the Florida Tuberculosis and Health
Association and a member of the
board of directors of the Nation
al Tuberculosis ' Association, spoke
on The Public Looks at Tubercu
losis,' .!"-'.-.'''' . '-'
. He said current information indi
cates that there are about 400,000
active cases of TB in the United
States at any one time, ef which
.S j.Li kks.i btiZ$Q '
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOi
-00 TO CHURCH SUIIDAY-
pkesbyt'ekian
GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
, KBNANSVILLE. N. O.
1X9. STBADFOBD T. 8NIVELT,
Pastor
Ind and 4th Sunday Morning 8er
Tricea. ; .
Women of Chnrch meet 4th Mon
imj afternoon of the month.
Circle No. 1 meets Snd Monday af
ternoon of the month, .
Circle No. J..., meets' tnd Monday
eight of the month.
HAIX8VUULE PKESBYTEKIAN
CHURCH s,
REV. STBADFOBD T. SNTVFXI,
1st and Srd Sunday Morning Bar.
vices.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
WALLACE
Dr. Postoa, Faster
Services each Sunday '
WELLS CHAPEL
2nd and 4th Sundays
WABSAW
Rev. Herbert Baker, paster
Services each Sunday
BEY. W. B HOOD. PASTOB
Wallace Chaurch
Every Sunday Morning
sad, 4 th, and 5th Sunday nights
Blacks Chapel
) Srd Sunday night
BEY J. M. NISBETT. PASTOB
Rockflsh Church
Snd and 4th Sunday mornings
rd Sunday nglht
Mount Zion Presbyterian Church
Rose HI1L N. O.
Bev. W. H. Allison, Minister
U AM. Morning Worship
Every Sunday
6 TM. Tooth Meetings
CI.
I We have Just received a mes-
t freaa ear life Insuraaoe
Company eoanectlon, sayingi
I We shall be glad for Tea. to
i ke steps to iaereasa the M
; r of loans handled through
! it efftot) In ear behalf.' ' :
i If yon awed long term FARM
- ciTF Onanelng, please see as
it onoSL. ' . . :.. i l
'.T;nsiTTt6ANco.
BET. NORMAN FLOWERS
Warsaw Chareh
, Ertry Sunday morning
1st. Srd, and 5th. Sunday eveninn
ET. W. H. GOODMAN, FASTOl
Eteuuvuw uana
Every Sunday morning
JOHNSON CHURCH
Bev. Eogene B. Hager
1st and 3rd Sunday mornings
2nd and 4th Sunday nights
GASNEBS CHAPEL
1st and Srd Sunday mornhu
4th Sunday night
' JONES CHAPEL
Bev. Jlmmie ' Hathan
1st and Srd Sunday nigat
Snd Sunday morning
ALUM bPBINGS
Snd Sun, night 4 th Sua. momma
CONCORD CHURCH
Services lit and Snd Sunday nights
3rd and 4th Sunday Mornings
PINK HILL GEOUP
Bji x. P. Farrier. Pastor
Pink H11K Third Sunday A. M. an
rirst Sunday F. M. . -v
women ox ue v-nurcn ,
Jirde No. 1 meeting 1st Tuesday
light of the month.
-i.l. a 9 meetins 3:30 P. M. on
irst Tuesday of -month. General
neeting Srd Tuesday at tne enurcn.
' smiths:
Second Sunday A. M. and
Fourth Sunday P. M.
HEBRON
Third Sundays 4 P. M. (3 P. M.
Winter)
PLEASANT VDSW
1st Sunday A, M. and Srd
Sunday P. M.
Jeneral nteetnig Thursday V. V.
after Srd Sunday. Circle Thurs
day P. M. before 3rd Sunday
HARPER-SOUTHERLAND
Fourth Sunday A. M.
"Second Sunday P. M.
n w.ij nrnnn . First third and
Bfth Fridsy afternoon at 5:80
lot, SroV 5H Sundays at llS ajn.
Stanford
Snd, 4th. Sundays at M
. aHSSIONABT BAPTISTS
: KENANBVUUUSI
Bar, Lauren Sharp.
K.enancviue , .
each; SUNDAT MOBNIWO
BEULAV1LLE UROUF '
Bev. A. L. Brown, Pastor
i . p.. BaulaviU ,
very Sunday t -
, v '".Cedar Fork ''.
Bev. .Nermsa Ayeeck
1st and rd Sunday Mornings
; Snd and 4th Sunday Nights
'. 4 ,:HaSrma w .
Bev. Norman Ayosek i
Snd and 4th Sunday Mornings
1st and 3rd Banaay iiw
, . -j Ah . atiifl nth Sim
services .
day nfihts - 1st .Snd, Srd and, 8th
. Otfinth
f and sad Srd Snndayt ,
-dW&s 'M Tswsiw ' ' ' ' '
'-fyi 1st and 4th Sunday -
nil If AMU
Church each San. at 11 a& t M
" UMI HILL
V' 'Bev. Jallaa Motley
Bervtcet
CHINQUAPIN GEOUP
Mlsstoasry Baptist Chorea
Bev. John Durham
SHARON
Morning Servieee
1st and 3rd. Sundays
Evening Servtoes
Snd, 4th. snd 5th. Sundays
DOBSON'll CHAPEL
Morning Bervlees
Snd, 4th. and 5th. Sundays
evening Servtoes
1st and Srd. Sundays
Island creek
Snd Sunday morning and 4th Sun
day evening:
FREE WILL BAPTIST ,
CABIN FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
1 Bev. J. B. Stames, pastor. Ser
vices every 2nd. and 4th. Sundays
st 11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p m. Sunday
School at 10:00 a. m. .
CONCORD CHURCH
Services 1st, Srd, and 4th Sunday
morning.
Service at 10 a.m. 1st ana 3rd
Sunday.
Services at 11 a.m. 4tn sunaay
Evening services on 2nd Sunday.
PEABSALL CHAPEL F.WB.
Bev. L. K Parker, Faster
Rnndav School at lstot A.' M
Service each seeend Sunday morn
ing at U:M and evening as 7o.
Leans averv Sunday evening at
6:S. Prayer Meeting each Wednes
day evening at lav.
SARECTA CHAPEL "Original Free
Wni Baptist Churenr
sit r?armll Hanalev. Pastor
Sunday .School everv Sunday at
10:00 A. M.
raaiio Bi-r Siindav at 6:00 P. M
Chureh First Sunday. 11 A. M. and
7:18 P. M: Church Third Sundays,
11:00 A. M. and 7:15 P. M.
CHURCH OF JBSUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAT SAINTS
Sacrament meeting Sunday 6:30
pjn. . , '
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Primary meeting Monday 7:00 p.m.
Belief Society Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
M.LA. meeting Wednesday 7:30
p.m. . H".-, ''!'' )' ' : '
TTNIVKRHALtST CHURCH '
Bev. Vinton Bowering. pastor
Bunoay Bcnooi iw ia ouu-
William Sotton, Sopfc
Worship sernee eaen Bunoay u
1st Sunday 7M pjn.
bDamaculato Ceneeptiea Ctarefe
CMlMlte .
Transfiguration Mlsttoa
WalUea. N. CL
Bar. John J. Harper. Pastor
.; Smu a WM
First Sunday of aacb montk 11 00
a. an. - ' "'
Every Sunday following M a. m
; OMfTiesa are naia upsoure m
ot Jem No. 1 of new Lee Building.
WsUaoe). ..
This dlreetory ts made pesafble. tbreagh tae
it ' eeeperatloa ef the fenewtng fcasbMss flrsaat ' v
: WACCAMAW BANK
mvrrf MOTftat CO MP ANT
" - tevst ca
Desoto 4iymouui -,
Pales and Service
Kenansvine, M. C.
( ( r i
, Keantasvflle '... '
" . BenlavlUe , - less BUI
METHODIST CHUKCHEtt
WALLACE GROUP
W. D CAVINESS
Tel 3186
Wallace Every Sunday morning
and every Sunday night
Fro vide nee First and Third Sun
days at S o'clock p. m.
BOSE HILL GROUP
CHARLES E. VALE
Tel. 3511
Bom Hill
WABSAW CHARGE
Bev. L T. Poole. Minister
Telephone 465
WABSAW
Varsaw: Every Sunday 11:00 a.m.
CARLTON'S CHAPEL
Carlton: 1st Sunday 9:30 a.m.
2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m.
Srd Sunday 7:30 p.m.
TURKEY CHURCH
The Turkey Charee was recentiv
ormed consisting of Turkey and two
tner cnurcnes, with Rev. Ted Jon
, student at Duke Divinity School
as tor.
' " t
, list lit C tMlft
A. J. Cavenansb, Jeweler
DIAMONDS . .WATCHES
Wateh Jewelry : 1
FAISON METHODIST CHARGE
Bev. J. W. Dimmette, Minister
AISON: First and Second Sunday
Mornings at u a.m.
Third and Fourth evenings at 7 p.m.
2ALYPSO: Third Sunday Morning
at 11 a.m. First Sunday evening
t E p.m.
CINGS: Fourth Sunday Morning
t 11 a.m. Second Sunday evening
t 7 p.m.
MOUNT OLIVE , CIRCUIT
1st 4 Srd Sunday Services
Brewing 10 am.
Smith 11 am.
2nd. ,& 4th. Sonday am.
Bene 10 am.
Brthel U am.
4th Sonday Night
Brthel 7:30
DUPLIN CHARGE
Bev. C. G. Nlckens. Pastor
Kenanevflle
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
1st Sunday 11:00 A. M.
3rd Sunday 11:00 A. M.
Srd Sunday 7:80 P. M.
Magnolia
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Snd Sunday night 7:30 o'clock
4th Sunday morning 11:00 o'clock
Unity
2nd Sunday 11:00 A. M.
4th Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Sere eta Methodist Church
Rev. Russell Spence
1st Sunday 11 a.m.
Srd Sunday 10 ajn.
Wesley Methodist Church
st Sunday 10 a.m.
rd Sunday 11 a.m.
PINET GROVE FBEE WILL BAP
TIST CHURCH Bev. Kenneth
Carter, pastor.
Church , Service, Second Sunday
11100 ajn. ,
Sunday night Service 7:30
Sunday School 10:00 o'clock each
Sonday.'
Ladlea Anxfllarv. TnesdsV , nicht
after Snd Sunday 730 pjn. . i ;
Choir Practice each Wednesday
night.' x
77T- " T7-
FINK HILL
V 1 S.-n. Mlnktar TeL 17 SS
Woodland First Sunday' Moroinf
- . M , - - .'
na mra sunuay Digm i
Pink Hill Second and Fourth Sua-'
days. Morning ana Nignt n
; ; BealavUle Holiness Chorch ?
W; B. W. Craft, Pastor
7 4'. - Second Sunday
' Sunday School at 10 o'clock '
'? Preaching Service at 11 o'clock :
Prayer meeting, Wednesday night
at T o'clock
IJmestene Advent Chrlr
Partor Rev. Lloyd WhL .
Sundays, Every Sunday mornftlk
1 10:00 un, i
Services 1, X S and 4 Sunday at
11:00 a.m.
Services laS Sunday 7:30 p.m.
t prayer Meeting S and 4 Sunday
' 7:80 pjn. -
DB. H W. OOLWELL
f' i ty-ivi: Optstaetrist ;; 7 j- ;
N Wallace, North Csrollns .
Office Phone: SOU lUetdenoe: M46
one-third are unknown.
; , 'New dsugs snd improved meth,
ods of surgery have been effective
in saving lives from TB, but illness
from' the disease remains a major
problem,' he said. 'Soi long as the
people 1 of the United States are
threatened by 'hundreds of thous
ands of T B cases, particularly in
view of the number of unknown
cases, control work must not be re
laxed.'
He said that there is a current
and widespread belief among the
general public mat TB is practic
ally eliminated, and 1 no longer
a menace to the public health in
spite of these facts. 'Nothing could
be further from the truth,' he de
clared. ,
'However, we must not be too cri
tical of this evident apathy because
we who are close to the problem
are probably greatly at fault for
it,' he continued. We have in the
past few years emphasized too
much the gains made in TB con
trol and have not placed sufficient
stress upon the failures and set
backs.'
Meeting concurrently were two
other TB organizations, the North
Carolina Trudeau Society and the
North Carolina Conference of Tu
berculosis Workers.
At an earlier session today, the
possibilities of- tuberculin testing
in the TB control program were dis
cussed. Monday's sessions included one in
which four former TB patients
were interviewed by Miss Margery
Henley, Field Representative with
the N. C. State Board of Public
Welfare.
A total of 236 medical and lay
people attended the meetings.
New Disease Is
Found On Tobacco
a t .1 one t i .
received f.oin te C.i i. a.ua
Todd... r.; .v.. ,
' He said both blue mold and anth
racnote can be prevented by the
same control methods. Any of the
fungicides containing the proper ac
tive percentage of " ferbara, zineb
and maneb applied as a spray or
dust treatments will prevent both
diseases and reduce losses from a
third disease, damping-off.
' Beds should be treated twice a
week and a repeat treatment should
(Con tinned From Front Page)
be applied if one is washed off by
rain Todd advised1 treating until
transplanting to the field is com
plete.
Certain streptomycin formula
tions tuch as Phytomycin- Agri-my-cin
100 and others are not recom
mended for use on flue-cured to
bacco plant beds for anthracnose
control, Todd stated. He said these
treatments will do a 'fair job' of
controlling blue mold, if applied
once a week, but they do not con
trol anthracnose or damping-off,
which are just as dangerous.
.'Iff T "1 I 'V-, " ', . ;,
M. D. (Doug) Shivar, Representative
DALE'S MONUMENTS
Night Phone 2641 Kenansville, N. C.
Nearby
Anthracnose has been found in
Tar Heel tobacco plant beds in
Bladen, Columbus, Sampson and
Wayne Counties, according to a re
port from Furney A. Todd, plant pa
thologist for the N. C. Agricultural
Extension Service.
This is a relatively new disease to
this area, Todd said, being first dis
covered in this state in 1951. Last
year it was found in untreated beds
in practically every county in the
state where tobacco is grown.
Blue mold is already scattered
throughout the Border and East.
uviuuio rui
REDWOOD '
PONBEROSA
AND
5 SPRUCE PANELING
t
S AB Types of
S Plywood
f At
WEST COAST
Lumber Co.
A
$ Dial 6670 Wilmington, N. C.
V
Sam's Drug Store
Rose Hill, N. C.
COM! COAL!
We have it Tea will want H
Get It new A be sore
We Deliver
GAMIER
coal coimm
Warsaw, N. O.
Old Photographs
Restored
PORTRAIT S
Commercial
PHOTOGRAPHY
Parties, Anniversaries and
Identification Photos.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
WEDDING PICTURES
LANIER STUDIO
Phone 6341
WALLACE, N. C.
Sittings Nights and Sundays
By Appointment '
OOOOOOOOOOOf
FOR SALE
LUMBER, MOULDING,
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
SASH & DOORS. AS
BESTOS SIDING, ROOF
ING OF ALL KIND,
PLASTER, ROCK LATH,
SHEETROCK, MORTAR,
BRICK, CEMENT
BLOCKS, PAINTS AND
BUILDERS HARDWARE
GUTTER, TERRA COT
TA PIPE
WELLS STOCKYARDS
WALLACE, N. C.
AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY
BUYING AND SELLINGS DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY
OFFICE PHONES 80016171
D. L. WELLS NIGHT PHONE 2211
JACK P WELLS NIGHT PIIONE 2217
Phone 2836
BR SURE INSURE WITH
TURNER & TURNER
INSURANCE AGENCY
L. C. Turner, Jr. T. J. Turner
Elsie Taylor Rose Watlington
Pink Hill, N. C.
see us For All Kinds of Insurance
LOANS LIFE INSURANCE
Fire, Rents, Profits, Cargoes, Bridges, Fine Arts, Lightning
Leasehold, Riot A Civil. Commotion, Commissions, Inland
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rine, Floaters, Tornado, Aircraft, Explosion, Windstorm, Anto
moblle. Parcel Post, Earthquake, Registered Mall, General
Covers, and Business Interruption.
Z.J. CARTERS SOU
WALLACE, N. C.
GEO. P. PRIDGEN
Plumber
STATE LICENSED
PLUMBING
CONTRACTOR
SUPPLIES
BATHROOM EQUIPMENT
HOT WATER HEATFJtS
WATER PUMPS
KITCHEN SINKS
Phone 473
WARSAW, N C.
EXPERT TUBELESS TIRE
RECAPPING
SERVICE
All Makes All Sizes
TIRE SALES COMPANY
Phone 6896 Wallace, N. C
FOR SALE
APPROXIMATELY 125,000 COMMON
BRICK AT MUCH BELOW MARKET PRICE.
MAKE US AN OFFER ON ALL OR PART
AND SAVE.
GARBER BRICK COMPANY
WALLACE, N.C.
CUSTOM
FRAMING
MIRRORS FOB
FR AMINO
MATS
Ernest Glass Co,
CIS E. Ash St.
Phone 2778
, Geldsboro, N. C.
STOP v BUY , - SAVE
B.A.K. GAS STATION
LOCATED NEXT TO DUPLIN MOTORS
WARSAW, N. Cc
GAS FOB LESS
Regular 29c Per Gallon , Hi-Test 31c
All Brands of Oil
BELTON D. BONSHEW - Owners MATTUt S. MNSHEW
. f It
IIP
o
o
o
FOR RENT S
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
o
HOUSES & APARTMENTS g
- In , 2
Kenansville and Warsaw 2
A. J. STRICKLAND
Warsaw q
OR O
Mrs. Belton Minshew Phone 554 Warsaw O
Phone 471
Maq 1st
starts a new F-C
3 interest period!
Put your money to work at
First-Citizens! All savings ac
count deposits made on or
before May 6th earn 3 in
terest from May 1st.
f ((C00fl
Ask Your Dealer About Our Installment
Loan Department!
Member F.D.LC.
We never forget to "THANK YOU"
Pink Hill
Kinston
" N. C
ioooooooooooooooooooooooo
y