1 tadi Friday In Kermnvfn ji, C. comty seat 1 ' C.unty. . . v- ', i. RC-ZRT GBA'nr, EDITOR OWNER J at the Post Office KenansvUl N " C a awmd rla ; TELEPHONES ..-1 Wannr iiiiii w. inwn. a a a a - n. nil h Ania rnr year outside Da? ila Comity, In North Caroltnat' rf North Carolina, except to MSN liSf v ,. , it J. AS . juHjE, 12 00 per ye". ' -v4 ' AAvertiatnt; rates foraisheaf m nasaus. . ' ' A r Hxamtia Journal devoted t the material edveationa., t .'jc and agricultural interest of Duplin County . t AFiliL w4j " I' 4) IW I WED jTtfctj I SATj 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 0 9 1011 12 13 1 15 1617 18 19 20 : : 22 23 24 25 2627 30 1 -JOOGOOOOC1 TYNDALL ru.':?ju HOME IN UOVNT OLIVE Burial Association ' 7 Frml Elrenaora, mbalmer An, oo Service, or sight I ..mm ef War-Daa(hi v . when you n::d ' service's of an -.', cf!l Dial aiilvSa Xm Phones 270-t 262-4 WARSAW, N. C . ...(")-- . AUCTIONEER AT BASS' WAREHOUSE, CLINTON, N. a L'liil , G 0 G COLD FRL7ARATIONS LIQUlft, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSH DROPS CAUTION t Use eaty as directed A. J. CAVENAUGH WaiLaoe. r. a . JEWELRY - DIAMONDS WATCHES WATCH AND JEWELRY REPARINO and ENORAVTNO r To The Voters Of a.faaal UVaaalij I hereby announce my Candidacy for . .: cc:o:iEn - of Duplin County,, subject to the will of the voters in the Democratic Primary on May 25th. Your vote and support will be appreciated. C. G. Sittcrscn Kenansville, N. C. Pre-Fabricated 1 ! I i i if 11 Cf The Batter Type 4 ' ELIGIBLE FOR F. H. A. fMlZUG , 1 eLaiBHSiwswa) MODEKN DESIGNS , , "v , '.' - ' v ' , ti.t.:e to five rooms STRONGLY AND SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT V . ePEOlALLY DESIGNED EXTERIOR WALL JOINTS- TO RESIST'WTND AND BAIN , . C2TATLED TO PERMIT SPEEDY ERECTION " NAL ROOMS EASILY PROVIDED AS NEED DEVELOPS triLT EY TZTZZX CZAttZZZX - 3 .... 3 cr C ..:r lit; pro vt J Uniform bitemationml school LESSON By HAROLD L. LTINDQUIST. D. O. ' Of Th Moodv Rlbl InMilnle of Ctilrano. Rlaad by Wcsiern NnwapMpcr Liu,oii 'Lesson for April 14 - Lnon subjects and Scripture text lect.d and corvrlxhted by International Council of RcUuiuua Kdusatloai uaas by parrolasloo. i BOW JESUS' FRIENDS RESPONDED LESSON 'TEXT Mark t:ls-S0; l:l-M: 10A. SI: Luk i:Xl. n. MEMORY SELECTION Is left all, test up, and followed hlm.-Luka S:at. Prlendshlp eaDi'for an exchange not of gifts or possessions neces sarily, but of service,, love and fel lowship. 1 ' v' ' The. friends of lesui responded to the warmth of His affection and the appeal of His call, and they ave themselves In life and service to Him. Many in the church have forgotten that part of the friendship of Jesus Christ They want to count Him as their friend, they expect much of Him; but they give little or nothing In return. Their love Is cold, their service Indifferent, their witness powerless.-:.-. Not every one of Jesus', friends la called to "toe a preacher or a teacher. He needs those who will ke His faithful followers, Just a liv ing testimony without special office or message.'- -!;',U,,W! '..'' '. To effectively present the contrasts of our lesson, we have arranged the verses In slightly different se quence. Among the friends of Jesus L Seme Became Preachers (Mark 1:16-20). ' -, -. '. These men had met Jesus before (John l:S3-Sl), but now He was ready to call them away from their daily occupation as fishermen and make them "fishers of men." . Such a change was not an easy one to make. It meant the giving up of an established earthly calling, a place In the community, home life and family, for -the service of the Lord. That was to bring persecu tion, ridicule, poverty and loneliness. But "straightway they forsook their nets." ; :.. - Let the members of the church and pastors be on the alert to sense the cau of God to young men and women to the ministry and to the mission field, and then let them do veasihlng possible to encourage them on their way. ; . , n. Others Becfine Followers Ofark 10:4, H). When Jesus came by, blind Bsrti maeus began to cry, "Jesus, son of David have mercy on me" (v. 47), Many around him tried to hush his voice (v. 48), but he cried the more. Through that . babel of voices Jesus heard him, stopped sad sent for him, and healed Jflm. The ear of our Lord Is'' always attuned "to bear the cry of the one In need, and His heart Is quick to respond to his call. He can hear the cry of the repentant sinner through ail the contusing sounds of our day. Bartimaeus became a '.follower" of Jesus. He probably bad no posi tion In the church, no call to preach, but what a testimony he had. (ct John :25). ,v Jesus needs simple, steady fol lowers. Men and .women with a plain, -effective testimony of salva tion. The-army of the Lord Is not made up of generals and officers only. Perhaps we have more of them than we need. ' - DX Seme Stayed at Home (Mark 5:18-20). . . . ' This striking story of the deliv erance of the mad man shows the Importance of testimony at home. The people had asked Jesus to leave (v. 17) because la delivering the manias He -had caused some wine to go mad and run into the aea.v....". These men needed witness, and the most-effective possible word to them would come from the deliv ered demoniac He wanted to go with Jesus, but at the Master's word he stayed at home. ; It Is bard to leave home and loved ones to go afar to witness for Jesus Christ, but sometimes It is easier to I peak for Him in a strange land than at home. Even Jesus found no honor In His own cits, , If you are called to witness tor the Lord in the small circle of your own ' family - or community, trust God to make that word for Jesus tremendously effective. He eaa do tu y. ;-.;.; V-v; IV, Others Left Heme and Besl- (Luke 8:27, 28). in r;;3 tin ...ion court Ncr.r:i caeclina, DUPLIN COUNTY. . DUPLIN COUNTY - - vs LOUISE BREWINGTON, DAISY MILLS. ANNIE GILLIAN, MACY BLOUNT, EARL BLOUNT, JAMES PLOUNT. ROBERT BLOUNT. A.OLAND BLOUNT, AND EARNEST BLOUNT; .; ' The defendants, Daisy Mills, Annie Gillian, Macy Blount, Earl Blount, James Blount, Robert Blount, Roland Blount, yind Earn est Blount will take ponce that an action entitled as above, the na ture of which is futyy'set out , in the duly verified complaint of the plaintiff, heretofore fUedTn thisJ matter, to which reference is had. as follows: $ To foreclose tax liens for un paid taxes for the following years and the following amounts, exclu-t sive of Interest, penalties and cost thereon due: 1944 i $4.72 1945 $4.73 which' are assessed against the fol lowing lands In Duplin County, North Carolina,, Faison Township: The , lands '" adjoining Virginia Stephens and Billy Herring and same lands listed for taxation for the years herein set out and situa ted in' Faison Township, which said lands above described are the property of the said defendants named. i And the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the CterK of the Superior Court of Du plin County Jn the Courthouse in Kenansville, North Carolina, on the 6th day of May, 1946, and ans wer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said action, on or before the 27th day of May, 1946, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed In the complaint "This the 1st day of April 1946. R. V. Wells, Clerk Superior Court 4-26-4t D.CO. I f f i:satj:;3 ritoumorj COMMIT! Uofel A-I-A 3 Fon ME). SASH-DOORS SHEETROCK t paints DRAIN TILE TERRA COTTA PIPE GLASS - LIME CEMENT - CIO( PLASTER ASPHALT SHINGIES AND ALL KINDS OF ROLL ROOFING Z. J. Carter & Son Wallace, n. C. Levi better known to us as Mat thew was "a member of that hated group of renegade Jews, who served the Rojsuut Invader and helped him In his cruel work of wringing extortionate tsxes from the people" (Earl L. Douglass). A a, result, be was rich and undoubted ly had a fine home and every de sirable material-possession. - He had come to know Jesus and when the call caane suddenly to fol low Jesus, he did not hesitate; he did not stop to gather up his money; he did not 'sell his bouse; but be stood up and left all, and followed Jesus. If Jesus really means every thing to a man or a woman there Is no!! li-g In tills world thst can bolJ V- i lk when Jesus calls. ITs Is r 'y to r to fie ends of to , 1 1 t .!ifoever will C I f r I I I 1, nninf s' t t(l I :.,'.. is: ). r 1 TTIM Personality ot Jesus" i An Interesting and pleasing de scription of Jesus wiH b given to any one striving to know more of the Lord and his works, FREE. A postal request brings It Address: PROGRESSIVE PRESS BOX Ml KENAN3VTLLE N. CV ctc? i"TTzr "i rr:;i - - . - .let I tt- I . M a- at y . Csi tais At AJ i , - - 4 'I au. s .-4iM . d In- f- i i biur pmVM aajt uv a ainr t . . m . r-wt i t -t, frrapaM aa-ix'a T''DAYI I;, a t x af ataara u i ! id tat yoa v t. b.rd aaaae and a ri-nM-l A, fe ilaiar A Ca h lxno, btc'itord, Caaa. Offar bailtmi. Sw St aw, Ail aVusslata saU Swans kse. MADAM MILLIE t --rv veai w madvM MILLIE has arrived In Mt Olive on her first visit to do mnri fnr the Dubllc by her won derful power In reading one's hand. She tells past, present and future; gives ad vice on all things, such as Love, Courtship and Business affairs. Helps to locate lost and hid den articles describes vour enemies and friends; in fact anything pertain ing to the welfare of your life. If you are troubled in any way, don't fail to see. her. She can help you. Her readings are to be relied upon and her work stands out of the class of any other p-Mm- lit Each reading strictly confi dential and satisfaction guaran teed. , , , See her one mile South of Mt. Olive on Highway 117, next to Mattress Shop. 4-5-4t. pd. - - ' T'S vr.v it : i - . i t ------ i i " - , ; . - -; . ("7 i - - h 1 ?jasiii.. ' - -7 - Crir;:r.:.iacrr!3 from fwilsaal periodic pfn i f ' In t ' f i p luau i-.uot . lua a tt., it . a-to 0- au J V mv t va " i f ttrm i..rmiat i i."'ns KlpsUi4 'If It iO lHll4 TfsMMt- t: Pf-Xo onme. Btr6 "DISCOVGQiriO" UNCLE NATCI1CL . One day back in 1934, an artist driving leisurely along a country road in the deep South, heard the sound of banjo music floating toward him through the trees. He left his car and followed the sad-sweet strains until he found a clearing in the forest where, on a 'little cabin porch, sat an old darky, a red-headed boy of twelve, and a dog-in the middle of a music lessonl All unseen, the artist set up his easel and soon, upon the canvas, appeared the boy, all thumbs, his face screwed up in earnest effort manfully struggling with the stringed instrument; the dog looking -on in painful apprehension; the old man patiently urging: "Jes' hoi it nateheV Sonny-thataway, natchell" . k ; This beautiful painting by Hy Hintermeister was fea tured on the 1935 Uncle Natchel calendar, and introduced to a million people the familiar figure cf "Uncle Natchel , the kindly old man who has appeared ever since as the symbol of Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. , . Uncle Natchel is really a rare and lovable character. Grown old in the employ oflSonny's family, he is known to everyone for miles arounJ for his inexhaustible supply of stories about the wonders of Nature and his belief that the best way to do anything is the "Natchel" way. And that; of course, is how he got his name. , ;. .v. ., i y : - JOSiril B. VALLACsi To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF DUPLIN COUNTY: m i Annauncemerit is hereby made of my candidacy for the office cf Sheriff of Duplin Counry subject to the will cf tha peo ple to b expressed in the coming Democrc'.ic prirr.rry. i Ey reason of my past experience and ssrvica in t!.:s cfrice as a Deputy I feel that I am amply quciwisd fcr c!l f !.:r cf the dzl'.zs cf this very important and re:pcr.:!L' j p : ;.. Un- r der our present system of county government t!.3 V also cs County Treasurer, wi.h a great rerpcr. :, thorouIJy conscious cf thct responsibility cr.J t - ' cf czz'jzzl cccour.!in3, having served fcr a i.v ' r the cfiice t!:pury and Icsft t!.3 records cr.J t mors, I cm thoroughly femcr wi'.h tho c.'..' 'i v" office, havsi particbctr J en ir.rny ctr 3 1 1 ' " tha wcik cs wc!l cs i.z.'r J Ll r whsra 1 1 :rv: J for some'.!..: 3 cs el frrvntf If ncr.-.:.-.i.d an t!:t;; J, I ': J; 3 a f '. r fcrm;.:t3 cf my cfDcLI i'.';, a c :! . ; , iiy, cr.J f)t:,!3 ct c.II t.'.r.:sto I j v.:,.! c? f trLit r: -J l.i rr:3. 1 tr, 1.3 ; . r U'z, I f "" r f- : - . : ( 3 CM ; . 3 1. 1 j 1 ..t tzrvzs t : 1 1 cm ' :s . ." T 3 Cf '.:..: "1 F r.: V-'

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view