KENANSVILIE, NORTH CAROLINA
tllL DUPLIN TIMES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22jid., K43
".LW
SH,wrik rnrnJina i
rm$j associaxu
THE DUPLIN TIMES
Publuhed each Friday In toun N. C county
j "uJln County.
eat -if
txliirleJ hualnma and panting plant, Keaaaevllle, N. O
9. ROBERT GRY, EDITOR OWNER
Entered at th? Prwt Office. KenansvUle N. C as secend clan,
mail mattar
i946 FEBRUARY "46!
I SUM MOW TOI WtP IHUO (U iU I
I "21
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1011121314 15 16
171819 202122 23,
24 25 26 27 28
TELEPHONES
Warsaw
2S9-
eaanirUlo
" SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year In Duplin County;
fSJS per year outside Dnflln County, In North Carolina:
X. 90 per Tmut outside North Carolina, except to MEN IN
SERVICE, ANYWHERE, $2.00 per year.
Advertising rmtf foralalwNl on rwiint
A Democratic Journal, oe voted to the material, education.,
economic ani agricultural '"trMW of DupUn Tounty.
JURORS DRAWN
FOR MARCH COURT
The Wyatt Housing Plan
Federal Housing Expediter Wil
son W. Wyatt's plan to build 2,
700,000 new low cost homes in the
next two years, soon to come up
in Congress with President Tru
man's support, is going to mean
that hundreds of thousands of ad
ditional cords of pulpwood will
have to be produced in 1946.
Puplwood is needed for the pro
duction of blueprint papers, wall-
board, sheathing, tar paper, insul-;
ation and a variety of plastics
nil vital in this huildine DroCTam
Pulpwood is equally vital ps pa- I Americanism of every farmer who
per and paperboard to wrap and ' owns a woodlot, and to every oth
package industry's new peacetime !er pulpwood producer in the land,
products, as newsprint to adver- I
tise these products and for station
ery, books, business records and
all other essential requirements of
civilian economy.
The housing problem is nation
wide. According to the National
Housing Agency it may oven get
worse.
What is the answer? Will mill
get enough pulpwood to meet the
requirements of business and the
housing plan? Will the pulp and
paper industry be able to add new
woods workers to meet this de
mand? This is a real challenge to the
OLMNN f.'.cCOWEN COMPANY
WARSAW, NOH IH CAROLINA
iih j'ttovr ? -4 i
NITE t-8-0-1
Funeral Di; actors Embalmers
Ambulance Service
The following named persons
were drawn to serve as jurors for
the March term, 1946, Superior
Court:
FIRST WEEK:
Herbert Wells, E. F. Strickland,
C. T. Grady, W. T. Brock, Dallas
Jones, Melvin Powell, Nick Ed
wards, W. E. Hines, Alvin Korne
gay, Albert Smith, Y. L. Smith,
R. Southerland, H.W . Dickson,
F. R. Carr, Wm. N. Hunter, Her
man E. Rouse, Dulan E. Caven
augh, A. W. Whaley, Earl Dail,
K. J. Smith, J. E. Sheffield, B. G.
Blanchard, McNeil Sholar, B. F.
Rrock. Walter Blizzard, G. S.
Register. Robert Pickett, Gaylor
Maready, L. H. Thomas, Marion
Quinn, R. Young, James A. Hardy,
A. M. Benton, J. D. Jackson, L. L.
Flowers, Frank Wilkins, R E.
Wall, R. L. Quinn, A. E. Williams,
and M. B. Holt.
SECOND WEEK:
A. B. Fussell, Elbert Jones, Mar
vin Bradshaw, Willie Wilson, Al
bert J. Williams, Geo. Rhodes,
Amos Jones, John D. Grady, Foy
Goodman, L. H. Jernigan. R. M.
Winders, F. J. Jones, B. B. Fus
sell, Harry Grady, W. B. Register,
H. D. Kornegay, L. R. Lanier, G.
r Sholar, Millard Edwards, H. L.
Lanier, J. E. McNeills, F. N. Bar-
den, II. E. Blackmore, J. rv. ou
t norland. Paul Bass, C. J. Miller,
W. J. Fussell, P. T. Fountain, O.
A. Mathis, B. K. Bradshaw, Ed F.
Bostic, E. A. Walton, Claude Dail.
Ellis Raynor, T.r., R. A. Murphy,
C. L. Stroud, Albert Askew, David
J Brock, MaMvnv Parker, and B.
F. Rivenbark.
payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and the nower
thereof having demanded that the
same be foreclosed, the undersign
ed will offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash In Ke
nansville, Duplin County, North
Carolina, on Monday the 11th day
of March, 1946, at 12:00 O'clock
Noon at the Courthouse Door, the
following described property1
All of those certain lots In or
near the Town of Bowden and be
ing Numbers. 35, 36, 64, 65, 37, 38,
39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46. 47, 48,
49, and 50., dated January 19, 19
10, and recorded in Book 127 at
Page 1. in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Duplin County,
to which reference is hereby made
for a more complete description of
the same.
impvu n SUNDAY
ttotZtional I SCHOOL
LESSON :
Dr. H. W. ColweU
OITOMKTRIKf
Eyes Examined, Glauses Filled.
Next Door in Cat eniuiKl'
Chevrolet Comnonv,
Permanent Otffce In
- WALLACE. N r
Lesson for February 24
Leuon ubJaeta and Scrlpturs taxta M-
Council at RllKlou EducaUon; ua D
ptrmlulon
WHAT MAKES A PEOPLE GREAT
RELIGION IN THE HOME
LESSON TEXT: Deuteronomy 0:4-11.
MEMORY SELECTION: Every day
will I bless thee; nd I will praise thy
name for ever and aver. Paalm !:.
Home, church, school and the
.tutu th are the four Institutions
A deposit of ten per cent will be which determine the , greatoe.. of ,
LIC-JIC-aii awww
all is the home.
What a child becomes under tne
required of the successful bidder
as evidence of good faith.
Advertised this the 6th day of
February, 1946.
E. Walker Stevens, Trustee.
3-8-4t EWS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Virginia F.
Hill, deceased, late of Duplin
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Durham, N. C, on or before the
15th day of February, 1947, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 15th day of February, 1946.
Durham Bank & Trust
WARSAW FISH MARKET
( HF;A TOK. AND M UNT.INFPs ' VVB
FIlUE-S 0 Ql ALm SKA KOolr
(Next Ifcmr V, f
.Oi Whnlnaale and Retail
Know Vour Ktxri or Know Your Flato Man
Willi Bartlett
FREE Pavone Mo-l w-
ItKRSMM, rt thMR. N. C lPtJKH
NOTIt E OF SALE
BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER
OF SALE contained in that cer
tain Deed of Trust dated August
5, 1944, and executed by WTLLIE
SESSOMS AND BETTTE SESS
OMS, to the undersigned, and re
corded in Book 429 at Page 258
of the Duplin County Registry.
Default having been made in the
Auction Sa ':
Evcrv Thursi
Wallace livestock
Yards
Wallace
DR JOHN B. MANN
Optometrist
rvr Vv VTNATTOV8
SECOND FLOOR
0LR lUTLEITS PHARMACY
CLINTON. V r
IMW NMrdysfM&eWNaVSsBaMaeMBMBslBSIai
"The Personality of Jeans'
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 PRESS
BOX 851 KENANS VILLE N. C
FOBjALE
SASH - DOORS
SHEETROCK - PAINTS
DRAIN TILE
TERRA COTTA PIPE
GLASS - LIME
CEMENT - BRICK
PLASTER
ASPHALT SHINGIES
AND ALL KINDS OF
ROLL ROOFING
Z. J. Carter & Son
Wallace, N. C.
3
Warsaw Drug Co.
WARSAW. N. C. ,j
ATTENTION
Mr. Farmer
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING ON HAND
Harness of all kinds - Genuine Chattanooga Plow Casting -Economy
Tobacco Sprayers - Marvel Seed and Fertilizer Dis
tributors - 2 McCormiclo-Deering No. 52 Motor Driven Com
bines - Owens Tobacco Transplanters - Fresh and Second
Mule - Genuine International Parts of all kinds - Lard Stands
and numerous items of hardware.
Jno Bi Williams & Sons
"Y7 .uld you mind moving your
V,'iir:i:i)-i to a table away from ihe
win Jo a ? VvVie Mocking (he aide-waif."
Phone 421-1
Clinton, N. C.
McCoy St.
cinilfl
I laUU
The klFU fda Mil I !HG t'
ARKANSAS CITT.IWr;
DISTRIBUTED BY
QUINN WHOLESALE Co.
WARSAW
nurture of the home will determine
his interest In the church, bis atti
tude toward school, and eventually
his value as a citizen of the nation.
How tragic then that we are Jiving
so little attention to our American
homes!
The religious life of the home U
the most important element of Its
activity, for it is the determining
factor in the life of the child. It Is In
the home that the child's whole ex
istence centers and from which be
receivej the repeated impressions,
day by day, which determine char
acter and destiny. It is in the home
that the parent has the opportunity
to demonstrate the reality of the
faith professed in the church, and
to shmv the child that Christianity
really counts In the ordinary experi
ences of life.
Three things appear in our lesson
as characterizing the religion of the
home
I. Worship (vv. 4, 5).
Twice a day the orthodox Jew re
peat the words of these verses:
namely, at the time of prayer, morn
ing and night. They remind him of
his personal relationship to God, and
they recall one of God's primary
reasons for calling Israel to be his
people. They were to be a national
witness to the one true God In the
midst of the almost universal wor
ship of many gods. They were to
stand for monotheism In the fhidst
of polytheism.
So important Is the complete de
votion of man and that brings tn
the whole family to God that when
Jesus was asked what was the
greatest of all commandments (see
Mark 12:28-31). he named this pas
sage together with Leviticus 19:18.
Nothing should take precedence
over the true worship of God In our
hearts, and in the hearts of all those
we hold dear in our households. Tne
Eternal One, the Source of Life,
the All-Powerful One. he Is "our
God" (v. 4) and he looks to us for
complete and constant devotion to
him. Let us give it.
-II. Instruction (w. 6-9).
It was not enough that these words
should be repeated in some regular
or formal worshio. but they were to
be taught to the children in the home
with all faithfulness and diligenc
and by the parents.
We are far too eager to delegate
the teaching of our children to oth
ers. In religious matters it is the
church and the Sunday school which
are responsible. Many parents do
not even take their boys and girls to
the house of God. They Just send
them. Mark it well, such parents
are delinquent in their duties to God
and to their families.
But our vital point is this it Is
the business of the home to teach
religion, to do it regularly, and to
make it a normal and natural part"
of daily life.
This is a matter of great signifi
cance. The faith which we profess
in the church must be effectively
brought into the home. It is not
enough to carry a Bible on Sunday.
It should be in use In the home
throughout the week; not only in
family worship, but in the incidentals
of daily life.
. The family altar has gradually
disappeared, and It is regrettable
that it has, for the testimony of gen
erations indicates that In family
worship some of the most useful men
and women of all ages have received
the direction of life which made
them great for God.
III. Remembrance (vv. 10-12).
Israel had a history full of the
magnificent mercies of God. In the
day when, by his help and blessing
they were to be established In their
land, they were to recall his bless
ings and recognize his goodness.
There are few, If any, more pow
erful incentives to faith and coura
geous living than the remembrance
of past blessings. To recall how God
made It possible for ordinary men
and women to, by faith, subdue king
doms, quench the Ores of persecu
tion, turn back the armies of aliens,
to become strong in the midst of
weakness (read Heb. 11) Is to make
one ready for the battles of life.
Every family has its dark and
trying days, its experiences which
rock one back on bis heels In aston
ishment and fear and In the Chris
tian family God has always been
the answer the solution to every
problem, the provider for every
nppH Keen such memories fresh In
the thinking of boys and gills and .
they will be ready for the storms of
life. i
Help them to a great faith In a
great Saviour and you have given
them something more precious than '
all the riches oi au tne ear in.
Company, Admlnlstra
tor of the Estate of '
Virginia F. Hill, de
ceased. Durham, North
Carolina.
" TYNDALl
FUNERAL HOME
IN MOUNT OLIVE
Burial Aston i'i,.r
PhesM W
Pnnerml nirertora. . '
Ambulance Service, day or night
M'-mr- of Ware-Dmflhi
D. H. Carlton
Insurance Agency
Dependable Insurance of All Kinds
Warsaw, N. C.
O
NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR
Sun Flame
AND
Lochinvar
OIL HOT WATER HEATERS
EXPECTING SHIPMENT SOON
SUN FLAME OIL HEATERS
NOW ON HAND
Everite
ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS
PIPE FITTINGS AND COFFER TUBEING
LUCAS and VITA VAR PAINTS
HARDWARE, FEEDS and SEEDS
BUILDING MATERIAL WHEN AVAILABLE
SEE ME FOR YOUR NEEDS
C. 'E. Stephens
Kenansville
-JES' SET NATCHEL, SONNY
iiva; JK'M I i fm g ,
Tbiih driving ef I fOM y0y . II '
on of tb A set f , FeTlUZm u II i,
pmnunv H Hm- I , of beauht I II
MrmauMr lit lomom I With no aXU?"1' Prtof. II
IT'S THE '55"::::;
NATCHEL THING TO DO j
There's most always a
right and a wrong way to
do a thing. I tries out the
natchel way first and usu
ally it turns out to be the
best way. Talc . Chilean
Nitrate for example. One
reason why it pays so good
OK
is because its a natchel
"product itself. Comes right
out of the ground. And it's
a friendly sort of thing tQ,Q)
put on the land because it
makes the land sweeter
every time. ItVjust the
natchel thing to use!
3-22-6L