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,;-r";;i,V'':);y-::;; 1 p 4 X KENANSVI11E, NORTH CAROLINA jX'fronh Carolina THE DUPUN TIMES Published each Friday In Duplin County. Editorial brulnee and p-tatlng plant. Kenaaavlltn. r J. BOBERT ORf. EDITOR OWNKR Entered at the Poet Office. rCenanvill N r M audi matter. TELEPHONES RenansvUle J7-7 - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year In Duplin County; SS.50 per year outside Doplin County, In North Carolina; 93.00 per year outside North Carolina, except to MEN IN SERVICE, ANYWHERE, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates furnished oa raqoust A Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, edu stionsv. economic and agricultural Interests of Duplin County k'KSzlf caused I I . . 'WB ftt T?Lsfi-M 1 ,-:f" ; j? " . ,w-9ja 1?jsS ay is wt "&'r.'VjriUf 1 , I 'iaWVra' .may PH' r itfl:rf "V- me i -.;je j- nrr n jr. j,- . ; ,; a BOMBER crashed into the wimc "idV B" THE JAPS WHO WERE SO r - , ; . ' " CLIPPING THAT 9iX VICTORY BONDS To HcLP CiXt ton ll ihz vtt ryw, I IKE ZmPERINI, WERE VICVMS OF AN INHUMAN EHZMY M. F. ALLEN JR. General Insurance KENANSVIIXE.N. r. ICENANSVILLE'S ONLY INSURANCE AGRNCY See GLENN W. BOWERS, WARSAW FISH MARKET (Next Door to A P) CREATORS AND MAINTAINEUS OF LOWKH PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOODS Both Wholesale and Retail . Know Your Fish or Know Yonr Fish Man Willis Baxtlett FREE PhoM 2JO-1 WE DRESSING WARSAW. N. C. MKLIVER mm LEO JACKSON'S STORE General Merchandise Meats, S-W Paints, Feeds, Heavy & Fancy Groceries KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Auction Sale Every Thursday Wallace Livestock Yards Walla fCanurvm N c county Warsaw 239-6 rDicT t1Q 7rAV5 APTER HIS t iS7 Mink BOMBER CRASHED INTO THF PACIFIC, LOU BOMBED WAKBiTnfcy OTA WW! U. S. T.-casury Department Bepresentottve In Kenansvllle won coupoNfrmott OCTAGON OWBTS SILVER COVVTSSf HEARTH Clin S2 LUZIANNEi Z& BAUAWrt ODE LlStC - ce Wrm II SUNDAY International SCHOOL :- LESSON By HAROLD L Ll'NDCJIJIST. D. D. Of Tlw Moodv Hihle Instltin ut Chicago Released hv Western Newpmier I'nlon. Lesson for December 30 Lesson subleelu and Scripture texts se lected and copvricliterl by International Council of Relixlnnn Education: used by permission WORLD FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIANS LESSON TEXT Acts 10 34 43 GOLDEN TEXT The same Ixrd over all is rich unto all thai call upon Him Romans 10:12. Fellowship Is impossible where there is prejudice and intolerance. The world is full of it even now, after we have fought a global war to stop such inhumanity of man to man. It would be a surprise even to some Christian people to learn that "God is no resjpecter of persons," that with Him a- man is not re ceived because he is of a particular race, color, education or social posi tion. God created all men, He loves all men, Christ died for all men, and every Christian ought to be desper ately concerned that all men should hear about their Saviour and come to know the love of God. The church of Christ has its greatest opportunity now to show that the things it professes to be lieve actually work in the relation ship of man to man. They will work if we will only let them! Our les son presents: I. Principle God Is No Respecter of Persons ivv. 34 , 35). Peter had learned about God's love for the Gentiles by the vision given him concerning Cornelius. (Read Acts 10:1-33.) Peter was a Jew, and God" now used this vision to teach him a much needed lesson about the carrying of the gospel to the Gentiles. The Jews were (and still are let us remem ber it) God's chosen people. How ever, they were not chosen for their own comfort, convenience or glory, but that they might be channels for the outflowing of God's blessing to all nations. Cornelius was typical of those in every nation who are ready for the preaching of the gospel. He was a God-fearing, righteous man, but nonetheless in need of redemption. God brought this man, who was ready to receive the message, to gether with the man Peter, who was prepared to preach It, and the result was salvation. Whatever it may be that keeps us from carrying the gospel to all na tions, we ought to recognize as un christian, and put it aside. It may be race prejudice, for It still per sists; but it may be an equally dead ly indifference to the needs of oth ers. Let us, like Peter, go to them and open our mouths (v. 34) to pro claim Christ. II. Practice Jesus Did Good to All tvv. 36-41). The attributes of God are always sctive. He not only is good, He does good. So the principle, "no respecter of persons." is perfectly exemplified in our Lord Jesus who "went sbout doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil," and we may well place the emphasis on the word "all." The death of Christ for their sins (v. 39), His resurrection from the dead for their justification (v. 40), the coming judgment for sin (v. 42), and the remission of sins in His name these are the essentials of Peter's message. Note how plain is the truth. Jesus has come and has wrought redemp tion for all who wiH believe. Now we must choose whether we want Him to be our Judge or our Redeemer. Either He is your Saviour, or He will be your judge. (John 1:17, 18.) The proclamation of this message of redemption was never completed, even "while Peter yet spake these words, the Holy Spirit fell upon them all", (v. 44).- Blessed Interruption! Would that we might have more like It in our churches and Bible schools I This leads up to our last point, namely, that we have a i I1L Privllere We Are to Preaek to An People (w. U 43). Yes, It is a command (Matt. 28: 19, 20), but it is also an unestlmable privilege to be called of God to tell all nations about the One In whom they have "remission of sins." Let us preach that messsge. Book reviews, political addresses, discus sion of civle or social problems will not bring the result. Forums, clubs, discussion groups, unless they -have for their subject the Word of God, need not expect anything like this to happen. Preaching of the Word of God con cerning the person and-work of Christ, whether It be in a borne (like that of Cornelius) or m a great cathedral (and thank God, some of them do have such preaching) will result In some soul finding Christ and receiving the Holy Spirit. It Is worthy of note that these be lievers gave evidence of their newfound- spiritual life by magnifying God, obeying His word, and testify ing to then. It Is to the credit of Peter and his companions that they recognized - the- workings of God's grace in Jh lives of these Gentiles. May wo also be culck to see, ap preciate and encourage every true gospel work, whether It be among our own people or with somejether race, whether in our church or in some humble eottage. '''God- is no respecter of persons." A, J. CAVENAUGH " WnOaee. fcO, . ' JEWELRY ' DIAMONDS WATCHES WATCH AND JEWELRY REPARING and ENORAVINO THE OUPUN .TIMES Faisori MRS. A. R. HICKS, JR. Reporter -Subscription Agent Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McCulien announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Lee, on December 14th. Mrs. McCulien is the former Miss Velma Johnson of Wilson. WS Of CS Meets iO VM Kit. K-t JAlUilUCL HI L1W ilUA.AC OA XfAlA. X. J. .JliULl. XliC I'dAUtlll, 4.M-1&. A Will JC CUdCfil, tfl't MUt-U A 11C UCVUVAUAlsU VY1& 1CU U i.u&. vv. xj. senium. xux. Mttoreucv cavu oj. duuiiubt'iaiii, a. j-. waa eut upe altar Ai uit coubiusiou a Cnrisuuab ate was unjuyeu aim guis given cacn person, ine hostess servea yuncn, ca&cs, canay aiiu nuts to tier guests. Entertains Fellow Poets xne fellow Poets Club were the guests o: Miss bailie Hill ana ivirs. ni. J. Hill Saturday afternoon. ' Miss Hill had charge of Uie pro gram. Original poems were read by the members. At the conclusion sylabub, ' fruit cake, salted nuts and cofiee were served by the hos tesses. Special guests were Mes- dames L F. Faison, H. R. Cates, Mrs. Hume and Mrs. William Fai son of Greenville. Baptist Society Meets The Baptist Missionary Society met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Z. V. Blount. The presi dent, Mrs. L. D. Groome presided. The program was presented by Mrs. John Hoey and Mrs. Blount. During a social hour a chicken salad course with coffee was ser ved by the hostess. Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr., was hos tess to her bridge club and sever al additional guests Thursday night. High score prize was award ed Mrs. I. R. Faison and Mrs. H. L. Hoey was the recipient of sec ond. At the conclusion a salad course with Russian tea was ser ved. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Edgar an nounce the birth of a daughter, Susan Weeford, on December 7th In Medical College Hospital in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Edgar Is the former Miss Mary Randolph of Faison. FAISON CADET HOME FOR XMAS J. B. Stroud, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud, Jr., of Faison will get home this week from Fishburne Military School in Waynesboro, Va., for the holiday season. IV re beet price sad siavaueate Jot oa Monmneata, see oi write Rev. H. J. Whaley BenUavtDe, IV. O. jF bn,.r.,::x?i DISTRIBUTED BY QUINN WHOLESALE Co. "'IT' VMJMS""'" WARSAW 'A News PERSONALS Lt. Marietta Martin, ANC, has returned home after serving in the China, Burma India area. Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Hicks, Jr., were visitors in Raleigh Saturday. Mrs. Harold Goldsmith, former ly of New York, is making her home now in Faison. Mrs. T. W. Smith is visiting her daughter in Raleigh. Mrs. H. C. Precythe has return ed home from visiting in Raleigh. Mrs. W. D. Clifton and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver, who have been visiting in Kinston have returned home. 'Mrs. E. K. Bowman spent sevef ar days last week In Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. E A. Lee who have Behind Your Bonds Lies the Might of America 1 ESSfi-'? INDUSTRY MARCHES ON Great industrial plants in Tennes see are ready to expand for postwar production to add wealth to the Na tion that will guarantee Victory Bonds. Twenty-five per cent of the aluminum used in airplanes is, pro duced in this state. Phosphorus, zinc and copper are mined and uti lized in producing a variety of es sential items. U. S. Trtonry Dtportmtnl "The Personality 'Of Jesus' An interesting and pleasing de scription of Jesus will be given to any one striving to know more of the Lord and his works, FREE. A postal request brings it. Address: PROGRESSIVE PRE88 BOX SSI KENANSVILLE N. C. N. C. MARKET PLAN USED AS MODEL Agriculture Cornmissioner Kerr Scott has disclosed that the- Gov ernor's Conference Committee in Wahsington is now developing for submission to the 48 states a farm produce marketing plf n patterned after the North Carolina Market ing Authority Act, AOS Oil THE KIDNEYS Te facfMM lew i smm mJ (Km irriMiea el tW UsJsW sTlSceMaddfyfalsMrtM art Iras seiiis acktlty fee ike arW C s i i aifhu kf a SrsesiseH sw atar Tbea tree) sheuM ; e Are beat thai ramus tanVi discovery DR. ULatBB'S SWAM ROOT that IkeueeeMie eay sine bleeaet relief. sWaasp Ree Is a eemfuUr eJeade eeesel Heei ef IS herlte, reeta, efetaelee, IiiIiiw Dr. Kflaaar le set karsh er hablt-fenates la ear war. Maay people say It inarpeea afreet la truir Sead far Ira. Draaalal UMili TODAY I Lfko thouaaads of others you'll be ale' that yon did. Send aeaae and addreea to Department D, Kilmer A Co., Inc., Boa I25A. Stamford, Conn. Offer limlttd. Sa at once. All drufriata sell Swamp Root. WHEN YOU NEED SERVICE'S OF AN AUCTIONEER Call Bill Nines, Jr. Phones 270-1 - 262-6 WARSAW, N. C. ...O--- , AUCTIONEER AT FARMERS WAREHOUSE, CLINTON, N. C. DR JOHN B. MANN Optometrist EYE EXAMINATIONS SECOND FLOOR ' OVER BUTLER'S PHARMACY, CLINTON. N. & '..f?6sspai FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28th.t 1945 been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ireland,' left Wednes day for Colorado. Mrs Myrtie Davis Dies In Hospital Funeral services for Mrs. Myr tie Tyndall Davis, 62, wife of Iv ey Davis of the Deep Run section, who died in a Kinston hospital Thursday morning of last week after a brief illness were held from the Garner funeral home at O o o o o o o o o o FredHardy KENANSVILLE o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o HEAVY & FANCY GROCERIES GENERAL LINE HARDWARE, FEEDS & SEEDS FERTILIZERS CAR LOAD CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY COMING SOON Wonderfully quick, a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril helps open the nasal passages makes breathing easier when your head fills up with stuffy transient congestion I Va-tro-nol gives grand relief, too, from snlffly sneezy Your Furniture HEADQUARTERS in KINSTON at the LUTHER SMITH & BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY STORE . CORNER QUEEN 4 CASWELL STREETS Now is the time to buy your furniture a We have new merchandise arriving daily Come in and look it over. o o o o o o We buy them daily at top market o 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o xz prices Southern Produce Distributers g ;'v': v FAISON, N. C. ' , O ICctitaGtUsBeforcl Selling , io PHONE 53 IO , IO l-aPW'KyT.l'I'lr-, 1 3 p. m. Friday. Burial was to the . fomiiv cemetery near Deep Run. , The Rev Reuben Jones, Freewill Holiness minister, officiated. Surviving are hor husband, two sons, Johnny Davis of Deep Ru.rf and Ivey Davis, Jr., of SeveiNe Springs; four daughters, Mss. Willie Thompson and Mrs. John Thompson, both of Deep Run, Mrs. Cy Suinn of Seven Springs and Mrs. Willard Smith of Kinston; one brother, Clyde Tyndall of Kin ston, and several grandchildren. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o PAUL o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o 0 .Jl I 'mm rraioaaHiAl o V r TT IN
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1945, edition 1
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