I
.1
1
nSVILLG, NOTT'S CAROLINA
THE DUPLIN TIMES
rublbhed each Friday In KenansvUie, N. G County, Seat of
DUPLIN COCNUr.. V
Editorial buatnese mud printing plant, Keuaavllla N.,0. ,
J. ROBERT GRADF, EDITOR OWNER
' Entered at the Poet Office, Keaaoaville, N. C. y .
as second class matter.
IIIiEPHONES -
Keaansvllle, 27-7 1 . . v Whim, Sft9- ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per yew fan Duplin County?
LBS. per year outside Duplin County, In North Carolina; $3.00
per year outside North Carolina, except to MEN IN U. 8.
AHofasD FORCES, ANYWHERE, S2.00 per year. "
Advertising rates furnished on request
A Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational,
aomle and agricultural Interests of Duplin County.
."Wans i Carolina v
Notional - Advrtlilg priloliY
meric&n Press flswunoi
Nw York CMcage Dttroll MiltacUIpnto
. ....... v.
-SiegHeil!
-1J..X- , J ' ' 1 ' " '
l.j . ... -
T;uttver & Turner
INSURANCE AGENCY
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
Hall Insurance
PINK HILL, N.C
U C TURNER, Jr. T. J. TURNER
Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency
'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO
E.(D;ttnim
I s
Insulation and Weather Stripping Installed by
Experts Warm in winter Cool in summer
f .'...
Home Office, Winston-Salem, N. C. .
Brookbank & Stone
Box 422 CLINTON,
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfiOOOOOOOO
Auction Sale
Every Thursday
Vallace Livestock
Yards " . - ,
IVallnce
N. C. Dial 573-1
totd, SUNDAY,
I SCHOOL
:: LESSON -:-
By HAROLD U LrtlTOQUWT,D. D.
Of Th. Moody lilbl. tnititutc of Chlcaco.
Rl.aawl by Wmurn Naspapr Union.
' Lesson for June 16;,
: tm wHutt nd Bcrlptuf n1
tootad and copynihted by International
Council of Rafiiclous .Education i ud by
parmisalon. . t v r.-w ,.
- LEARNING ABODT
"lJ THE. KINGDOM . ; ,
i.-v a ....vi' -. !'...'
LESSON TEXT Luke S:1S, K 4S4S.
S7-S3; U:M; 17:10. 11. ,
MEMORY SELECTION Thy klnsdom
com. Thy will be dona In' aarth. at u
Is la haavao. Mattkaw -
FoUowing ChrUt calls tor the best
fat man. ' Weak-kneed nd" -watered-out
religious philosophies and activ
ities have1 oo right; t0 cstt them
selves Christian.
Let iu put away these insipid
ImitaUona of Christianity, whlth so
often masquerade under its name,
and face our time with a call to
dlsclpleshlp which .demands every
fine, noble, manly and womanly
quality. ;. . , . '. r"- '
L Denial et Self auke 9:23. 34).
A cross that speakr. at oaee ,of
suffering and death. We may as
well face It The Lord never in
tended It to be an easy thing to fol
low him. A man must lose his life
(or Christ if he is to win it
Note that the cross we bear does
not refer to the trials or vexations
of life. - We should bear those as
Christians, bat there ts something
else In mind; namely, the complete
denial of self-will, and the eager de
sire to do only God's will. ' And note
also that this is required of every
true Christian, not Juit of a few
who are especially "consecrated."
Do you qualify T If o look at the
next point.
H. Humility of Heart auke 9:49-
48).
. The world looks up to the great,
the mighty, and the rich. The dis
ciples had caught that fever and
were quarreling about who was to
be greatest What a tragic and dis
graceful picture I But is it any dif
ferent in the church todayT Men
are still determined to be '.'Mr.
Big." .
The follower of Jesus sees beyond
the false earthly standard of greatness,-
and in humility ministers' to
the little child. And lol he has re
ceived and served Jesus Christ him
self, and has become greater than
all the would-be great onea Those
about him may not see It, but God
does, and in due time others shall
also know of it . y. .
III.' Determination ' ef' Purpose
(Luke 8:87-62).
Following Christ is more than
singing glibly or carelessly, 'Til go
Where you wantme to.- o, dear:
Lord." Tie one Jwho '.starts out
with him is to count the cost (Luke
14:28-33). He must expect the same
treatment as' Christ (It Tim. 3:12)
and be willing- to take It gladly
(John 15:20; I Pet 1:21). '
We ought to make this plain to
professed believers. Tell young
people the truth and you will see
that they are ready, to respond to
it They are willing to give them
selves sacriflcially for causes of this
earth why not for ChristT
Christianity .is ' considerate and
courteous,' and our Lord U not here
suggesting any neglect of the duties
or amenities of life. The point Is
rather that the Lord must have first
place whatever else may call for
second ' thought
IT. Prayer ef Faith (Luke 11:1-4).
The one who Is to follow Jesus
must know how to pray and to
pray in faith.' He must know how
to hold up the. world to God, and
get things from God for this needy
world.
There is no one who can teach
us to pray better than Jesus, for
he practiced what ho preached. He
prayed. - It was seeing him ' pray
that led the disciples to ask, him
to teach them to pray. Jesus taught
his disciples a model prayer.' - This
prayer opens with a recognition of
God as Father, followed by a rev
erent petition that his name may
be hallowed; that Is, that be may
have glory as his, will Is done and
his kingdom established in the
hearts of men. Those who have
that attitude are ready to ask for
the supply of daily needs, and above
all, forgiveness of sin and deliv
erance from temptation.
Note that verse 4 Is not the prayer
of the unsaved for forgiveness and
regeneration, for that Is all of grace
(Eph 2:8). "The man outside (of
the kingdom) get his forgiveness
with no condition;- but once he is
in the kingdom of the Son of God's
love, he lives within the laws of that
kingdom. Then be does not get
forgiveness unless he Is reedy to
forgive, unless he has forgiven '
(Morgan). .. , . :$ ;...
V. Recognition ef Christ (Lake 17:
20, 21). v , '"" i-i f? .
The - disciples -thought of s the
kingdom in terms of "when"; they
should have asked "what," or even
better "who," for the kingdom was
present and operative right then be
cause the King was tbere
That is the true meaning of "with
in" (v. 21), which really means "In
your midst' It does not mean that
the kingdom of God was within the
hearts of the Pharisees, or within
tan social order, but that In the
person of the King, the kingdom it
self was in their midst They re
jected him, and so also his kingdom.
What about usT Is he your King?
Or do you also reject himT
Dr, H.W. Colwell
OPTOlL"! 1UKT
lee Kxamlaed, Csees Fitted.
Next Loor te tvneoKa.
CNv'--t C"'"T.
' r" ' le
1946
JUNE
1946
tOMlMuirnurjwm m m I iaT
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 1011 121314 15
16 1718 19 3021 22
qw2425 26 2728 29
t r.znor.t c SFNCMI
PmUntMuiiit Crikp
1
Sting. JrUit
i Why Argue? '.
j Ever since V-J Day, which most
'Americans look upon as the "end of
World War U, we have all recog
nized a high clamor of communistic
propaganda.' . With sound reason
ing, a gret many well-meaning peo
ple have tried to oppose It on the
street corners, to no avail. It is
like arguing with a headline in yes
terday's newspaper. To be really
effective, our opposition must go
deeper, much deeper. : .
" There are not many things that
t like less or fear more than con
centration of political power, gov
ernment by men rather than, by
law, and official favoritism for indi
viduals and cliques; and I'm not
alone. I am convinced that an over
whelming majority of Americans
feel the same way. Consequently
I hope these few remarks may im
prove the measure of protection for
us all
Time for Action
Wordy arguments never contrib
ute much to the world's progress or
to any people's store of knowledge.
In fact, taking a stand in opposition
to another man's harangue serves
without fail to dignify the harangue
and call attention to it Debating
a false philosophy always helps it
and, unless opposition is well han
dled, there's a 'danger ot giving
more help than hindrance.
The propaganda machine we hear
so plainly has been chattering away
for two decades. Promotions, good
and evil, ride on the wings of news,
and news is necessary. Publishers,
columnists and radio commentators
chronicle real happenings, day by
day. Don't blame them. They per
form an eseeiitial public service.
Find the Source
Of course there must be a few
publishers who are unpatriotic, and
writers who would stir up a revolu
tion if they could, but these are not
the nation's chief danger. When
news is really poisoned, the Job is
done by those wbo stance news, not
those wbo print and broadcast It
Let us know the truth because the
truth will make us free; free from
our political enemies as well as oth
er kinds.
Journalists teU me that news arti
eles have value (Le. deserve prom
inence) In proportion to the number
of people interested. Thus persons
la positions ot 'power make hews
because a lot of people are interest'
d In what these men think and say
and da If the rulings they decree
or the opinions they express seem
socialistic, there's nothing honor
able 'for news men to do but teQ
tha people. It's their country.
Starve It Out
Radical propaganda undoubtedly
does this nation damage. I believe
a big majority of Americans are
wholesome people, love their country
and understand what makes it the
world's best place to live and most
influential power. Just the same,
poisoned news gains converts. And
so long as men in power wish to
gain more power, the campaign for
collectivism will be earriea on.
At its source is the best place to
ouiet the voice of socialist promo
tion. Men who hanker to boss the
schools, control hospitals, limit pro
duction and eternally fix prices
ought to be put where their every
word and deed does not make news
out of power.- There is a sure
way: Stop the flow of revenue out
of the Treasury into the hands ot
such appointed "rulers." That will
start immediately and effectively to
aohw the problem of oofleetlvist
propaganda.
Mrs. Alio Rivenbork
Mrs. Alie Rivenbark, SI, wife of
A. Rivenbark. of Wallace, died at
her home Friday night after an ill
ness of several weeks. Funeral
services were held at PInhook
Church Sunday at 3 p. m., con
ducted by the Rev. N. E. Gresham,
pastor. Burial was in the church
cemetery. '
Survivine are her husband; five
sons, L. Rivenbark, P. Rivenbark,
Clyde, Clute and Don Rivenbark,
and a daughter, Annie Rivenbark,
all 'of Wallace.';. , ' ' .
- Edgar M. Johnson -
Edgar M. Johnson! 66, died early
Friday morning at his home in
Tobacco Flues
And Stokers
T. R. Quinn
Falcon-News
MRS. A.
K. mGKS, JR.
stctMkTter z
Subeortpttoa Afeat
WELLS-KING
Miss Hildegaxde King, daughter
ot "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marion
King of Falson, became the bride
of French Carr Weljs, a student at
State College, Raleigh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wells of near. Tea-
chey on June 1, in the Presbyter
ian Church of the Covenant in
Wilmington. Dr. Joseph M. Garri
son officiated. Music was furnished
by Mrs. L. A. Crawford, church or
ganist, and Miss Ruth McFherson
of Graham. . .
The bride entered with her fa
ther and had Miss Leslie Sawyer
for maid of honor. The bridegroom
was attended by Henry ForlawL
best man,' and Eddtce R, King, the
bride's brother, oL ML. Olive and
Southwortb . - '
The bride wore white lace
gown. Her ringer np vea was at
tached to a Dutch style cap with
seed pearls. She carried a bridal
bouquet of white .flowers centered
with an orchid.
The maid of honor wore a pink
marquisette gown and carried a
bouquet of mixed flowers.
The bride attended Louisburg
College and Woman's College. She
is employed in the trust depart
ment of Security National Bank in
Greensboro. The bridegroom recei
ved bis discharge in October after
serving three and a half years in
the Army.
l For a wedding trip-to Virginia,
the bride changed to a black linen
suit with black and white accesso
ries and wore the orchid from her
bouquet Upon their return they
will make their home in Greens
boro. "
Faison Sesame Club ,
Names Officers
The new officers of the Sesame
f club of Faison were installed in a
Very impressive ceremony by Mrs.
oooooooooooo
Model
Where Hapsineas Casta Be
Little
Bealavffle, N. O.
WEEK OF JCMC 16th
Sua. - Stoa.
"LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN"
" GENl! TIERNEY
Hews and
Cartoon
Toes. - Wed. , s .
"The Great John L'
Prizefighting Feature
f
Short
Cartoon
Thursday v.
"In The Bag"
FRED ALLEN Radio Star '
Swfanoapadea - Jackpot Night
Fri. aft Sat.
"Code of TheLawIe"
KIRBF- GRANT
Chap s JUNGLE RAIDERS
Owl Show ':" ''"'.
"My Name is Julia Ross"
Excellent Mystery Cartoon
OOOOOOOOOOOO
Rose Hill. Funeral services were
hi fmm the home Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in
Rockflsh Cemetery.
- Surviving are his wife and sev
eral brothers and sisters.
- y IL . . 3
CsB mm mm mm AM
Theatre
a..
sj, -sj - sf jr- -m,
Marshall Williams, as follows': -.
Pres. Mrs. A. H. Witherington;
First Vice-pres. Mrs. W. R Clif
ton; Sec. Mrs. W. D. OiftonJ and
Trees. Mrs. D. Newton.
; Mrs Witherington gave an inter
esting report of the State Conven
ion held in Greensboro. The Ses
ame club won the Honor Certifi
cate of High Rating and tied with
the Rutherfordton club for the
Special award of the best collect
ion of creative work, ' Both were
awarded certificates and prizes. 1
Mrs. W. R. Clifton had charge of
the program and gave an inspiring
and informative paper on "South
ern Gardens", after which a lovely
flower show was enjoyed by ali
Mrs. L. D. Groome won the prize
for the flowers entered, a crystal
vase. The following ladies won
blue ribbons for special arrange
ments and variety of flowers en
tered: Mesdames L R. Faison, D.
Newton. Waldo - Clifton. Isham
Hlnes, Frances McColroan, Hay
wood Hlnes, W. R. Clifton, and
Miss Sallie HflL - . ' v
A social hour was enjoyed' and
the hostesses, Mesdames W. W.
Clifton. I. H. Hlnes, L R. Faison
and T. W. Devane served a deli
cious salad course with salted nuts,
sandwiches, pickles, individual
cakes and tea.
CORNS DO NOT
.HAVE ROOTS
' Corns and callouses do not grow
from roots. They are an accumula
tion of dead tissue that becomes
hard and pushes on the nerves
causing, at times, pains in other
parts of your body.
Recently a local woman stated
her corns and callouses disappear
ed after several treatments of
PED-EX. No more aches and
pains from unnecessary nerve
FOHjSflLE
SASH DOORS
SHEETROCK - PAINTS
DRAIN TILE
TERRA COTTA PIPE
GLASS LIMIT ,
CEMENT -BRICK .
) PLASTER T
ASPHALT SHINGLES
AND ALL KINDS OF
ROLL ROOFING
I J: -Carter & Son
Wallace. N. C.
c 1
M. R; ALLEN JR.
General Insurance
i ICENANSVILLE.N. C.
KKNANSYrLLB-S ONLV INSURANCE AGENCY
.-warsaw ni..An
CRKATOB A ir T l?TAlN!r OF LOWER
PRICES OX qUALttr sSA FOODS
;",' ':(Nejrt,riio-.'e A M F ' '
Hurh WaNrfaaale sist BeAsJI -
' ... ' ' '"'.. . ..... .
wow Voer PlnH or Kaew'Tesjflafe Maa
- V wiCvr-r Hs-. .
URKSSOiU
wAtuuTT, sr. a.
err.-.: if
7
V
? IEr yo9 km been && J
1 m - 1 la
j. J a ' Wf
'
jbM4qniaitLcact
now. . . . pne y ss-
the lastly 00 '- i J? en
enlist m the $jr2jtl:jzl
still take advantre U two tas
portant bencis ... y.'T.Il'ai '
, of yotn- oU pS mi IsT
allowances. ' '
KCCM -3 FOST CTTIZZ
JU" 14i.,
pressure that she tho.. t was .
rheumatism, ' and her fi'k-nds re
mark that she looks years young-
tr.'..1.y.,;V: ry .V--;-; ':'-;'
.'. PED-EX is formulated of essen
tial oils, by massaging it into the
feet you not only remove the ao
cumulated dead tissue, "' called'?: i
corns and callouses but also get' "V
relief from tired, aching, burning SJ
feet So don't go on suffering. Get" -PED-EX.
Sold by all drug stores
here in Duplin County in profess ..
lonal size only. -
chills f:
BY-
CoutROfi Mm only 'm esrecMl
lOOOOOOOOCCOO
WHEN YOU 1
' i
SERVICE'S C? All
flCDT::::3 j ; '
t Bill, nines, Jr.
Phones 270-1 -2524 ,
WARSAW. N. C
; aOa
ii .
AUCnONZZB AT BAMT
WAREHOUSE, CLINTON, N. a
(boonnooooooo
Old Madam Morris ,'
TUs b My First Tlslt net ,
A Seventh Duughter Born with a
Veu, not te be classed , with uyp
sies. Over 50 years sarperienoe.
Advice on an affairs of
life. Please dont con-
fuse ' my work 1 with
that of the ordlnasy
fortune teller. The
truth or nothing. Re-
raember, . a doubter '
nresent and future. Office 'for .
white and colored. Hours 10 a. m.
to 9 p JO. Open dally and Sunday.
Petuanently located la tsafier !
studio on Wilson highway In front 1
of Guy Best's store. Take Green-j
Gables bus to my office. Look lor
Hand Sign, Goldsboro. N. C (ady) -
TYNDALL
FUNtRAL HOME -
JS MOUNT OLTVX . - J
V Burial AseoolaUosi
PBMSM It
TMrwrSdra.' Baitalnai ...
AmbnlasMe Service, "aav or alght
Heene ef Waffg-Paplfas
DEUVER
Tt
Tss-f Hsrsaee tji - J
.lea'ai m3 to zi
tar-att vast C'-
er ii fta e ' -f t . s
- 7 b- - ;
L7-1I it
Lorn ilo t. jt 1
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