VIIE DUPLIN TIMES . . ,
Published mcH Friday 1b Kenans ville, N. C County Seat of
( ' V . - ' DUPLIN COUNT? 1 i -'
Editorial- business and prlntlnr plant, KenansvUle, N. C.
J. ROBERT GBADT, EDITOrf OWNER
- Entered at the Post Office, Kenansville, N. C,
, as aeeond class matter,
"' - , J 'TELEPHONES :C-'-
. Kenansville, 27-7 Warsaw, 353-6
; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in Duplin County:
13.50 per year year outside Duplin County, In North. Carolina;
$4.00 per year outside North Carolina except to Men in U. S.
Armed Forces, Anywhere, $3.00 per year.
Advertising rates furnished on request.
, A Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational,
ji economic and a rrl cultural Interests of Duplin County.
yHOTUl Carolina
VIMS AMOClA rujjl
Niionol Advcrlltlna tprinlalive
American Press Jssociaiioi
Nw York CKkeg Dr MIMMa
Kfi SUNDAY
By if A HOT. O L. .TTT""-JUTST. D. D.
Of The Moody B,W ; Imt'tute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson (it l ine 8
Lesson suUecte i-nd Scripture texts se
lected and conyrl-htiJ by International
Council af Religious Education: used by
permission.
Safety C
rusade Is
By Press
North Carolina's Traffic Safety
i Crusade, designed to reduce traffic
' , fatalities' and accidents, was m Ser
ially aided last week by the press.
, Many newspapers published a full
page account of Governor Cherry's
personal safety letter to the pip?e
of North Carolina. In addition, cer
- ' tlficates designating each motor
vehicle owner or driver as a Traf
, fic Safety Crusader have been mail
ed from Raleigh. This designation
of every automobile owner as a
.. safety crusader, over the signature
of the Governor is intended to im
. press our citizens with the import-
"" ance of joining in this program to
make this State's highways safer.
' The safety program contenv ate
- a mobilization for traffic safety,
teaching adults and students how
- to drive, driver testing with arcu
' rate devices, the renewal of drivers
I licenses after examination, the in
spection of all motor vehicles, the
building of safety into highways.
the certainty of punishment for
traffic violators, improvement of
state and local traffic laws in
creased highway , patrol and local
traffic forces and recognition foi
the best traffic safety records.
In his letter to the people said
that it was his earnest wish that
every citizen of our great State
may have freedom from traffic ac
cidents and he believed that they
could cooperate with the State
Committee for Traffic Saf.;t . Inc.
STOPS
CHILLS
666 for Malarial Symptoms r P WI'Ik
row'oei you QUININE
PLUS 3 MOR E anti-ma laTial
crutjs combined ai Totaquins ani4
For A Real Taste Thrill
v
EAT
HIKES
ICE
CREAM
Good Every Day
AUCTION SALE
Every Thursday
WALLACE LIVESTOCK
; YARDS
Wallace, H. C.
IS THERE SUCH A THING AS
7 EWEST
"No" claim medical authorities, who ought to
. suiowi Mature Has so constructed and physl-
wm cuuubw wuman uiat in many cases sne s
apt to suffer certain distressing symptoms
t . during her life. For instance, when she enters
womanhood or during the menopause, the
t , period when fertility ebbs away.
Now if on 'certain days' of the month fe
male functional monthly disturbances are
causing you to suffer from pain, nervous dis-
wt luiu icei so urea, craiucy, you snap at
i purpose.
, , Mode ESPECIALLY For Giris and Women
Pinkham's Compound does mors than relieves
such monthly pain. It also relieves accom
; panying nervous tension, irritability and weak.
hlehstrung feelings when due to this cause.
Taken regularly thruout the month this
great medicine helps build up resistance
against such distress. A thing any sensible '
, woman should want to do! - v . ..
Lydia Pinkham's Compound Is also very
effective to relieve hot flashes and those funny,
embanvssing feelings during the years 38 to
f2 when due to the functional 'middle-age
period peculiar to women,
Pinkham's Compound Is iDorth frying)
mi
MAKING REFORMS SUCCEED
LESSON TEXT II Kinus 22:10. II:
23:1-8, 21.
MEMORY SELECTION Give me un
derstanding, and I shall keep thy law -Psalm
U:3.
God ean bring blessing C it of the
most unpromising of circumstances.
Yes, and men can make chaos out
of God's greatest gifts.
The good Josiah became king at
eight years of age, and was sur
rounded by godly counselors who
helped him become an outstanding
ruler for God. When he was sixteen
he had a real religious experience
(II Chron. 34:3), and at twenty he
began to purge Judah and Jerusa
lem of idols and wickedness.
I. A Book Found and Bead (22:10.
11; 23:1, 2).
The Word of God had been neg
lected for about sixty years. How
sad1 Yes and how sad that in our
homes the Bible Is so often neg
lectedon a book shelf, or in a
trunk, or gathering dust on a living ,
room table. A lost Bible, and a
people living in sin! How much we
need to push aside the rubbish in
our lives and bring out our "lost"
Bibles.
Observe that they not only found
the book, but they read it That was
true of the ones who found it as
.well as of those to whom they
passed it on. What a good thought
we have there: read the Bible, yes,
but be sure to get someone else
reading it too.
' In Joslah's day it was thus first
'received
1. By the King.
The ruler or rulers of the people
need to return to God's Word in our
day. It is all too often neglected in
the council chambers of the nations.
' Josiah was moved by what he
read to real repentance. He realized
'that ; the Judgment of God must
come. Inquiry at Jerusalem brought
word from Huldah the prophetess
that it would come, but not in
Joslah's day.
The king was not content to keep
this word to himself, and insisted
that it be read
t. By the religious leaders.
The priests and the prophets who
were doubly guilty in neglecting it
were now brought face to face with
God's revelation.
' Who will say that the great need
in America is not just this,, that its
preachers and denominational lead
era get back to the reading and
Reaching of God's Word. Book re
views, lectures in economics and
politics, discussions of one world
almost anything but the Bible. Such
is the fare of many of our preach
ers. No wonder that they and their
people are spiritually starved.
Josiah kriew what was needed
'and the Word was now read
S. By the people.
Applying that to our day, it Is
true that the Bible is our best seller,
that it is available to every home,
and that most 'decent households
have not one but many Bibles. But
are they being readT The answer is
obviously no. Let's correct that
dreadful situation. Read your Bible!
n. A Book Believed and Prac
ticed (23:3-5, 21).
Josiah saw that it was not enough
to read and rejoice over the Word
of God. Something must be done
about it, and he did it.
1. The king made a covenant with
God.
Standing In a prominent place be
fore bis people, he humbly and
solemnly renewed his consecration
to the Lord, and promised ' to
abide by his Word with all his heart
and soul (v. 8). Such a leader could
not but inspire his people to do the
same.
What a blessing It Is to us when
we hear of some man promt
nent In the affairs of the nation or
state who loves the Lord, and keeps
his commandments. He is not only
an inspiring example, but a real
witness for God.
. 2. The priests cast out the idols
(w. 4, 5).
The king required this of them,
and they proceeded thus to cleanse
the places of worship and prepare
the way for a true devotion to God.
Here again we say that when re
ligious leaders get back to their first
devotion to God and put away the
empty philosophies of this world, we
shall see a revival
, What did the people do? Josiah
.taw that they needed some positive
expression of their faith. It was not
enough to tear down the Idols: they
must re-establish the true worship
of God. so we una that
8. The people kept the Passover.
This was- the great feast of the
.Jews which spoke of redemption
from bondage. It pointed forward to
Christ the Redeemer from sin. He
la our Passover (I Cor. 8:7).
Il these dark and bewildering
days people are looking to Christian
leaders to prepare a feast, of re
membrance of the death of Christ
nd of his glorious redemption. Let
the people gather round him and,
cleansed by his precious blood, keep
the feast with Joy and purity of
heart (I Cor. 6:8).
. f -.'-'- -.v.K5v.' -
1" $ 5r Y xt':
MYVm" -s x.. a I
RECENTLY MARRIED Mr, and Mrs. G. Elwood Scott, of Mount
Olive, are shown following their marriage in Goldsboro May 3. Mrs,
and Mrs.
and
Mrs. Gurney Scott of Scott's Store. Tribune engraving.
Scott is the former Evelyn Jean Odom, daughter of Mr.
Clarence A. Odom, of Mount Olive. Mr. Scott is the son of Mr.
State College Hints
Eace year 3000 infants under a
year old die from accidents.
Here 'are a few simple preventi
tives: See that baby can't smother
in its crib;Never use a pillow; See
that carpeting is tacked down, Use
nonskid finish on floors; Have bnrs
at top and bottom of stairs; Keep
toys off floor except when being
played with; When baby is In high
chair, fasten securely; Toys sho'ild
be too large to swallow, with no
sharp points, and made in one piece
so that they do not come apart;
It's better to use buttons or ties
on baby clothes, but if pins must
be used, always use safety pin?
and see to it that they will remain
closed; Never, entrust a baby to
the care of anyone younger than
12 years.
War-born
Postwar Wonder
N
The war-born amphibious truck,
the "Duck" is proving itself as val
uable and versatile a vehicle in the
postwar world as it was on the
fighting fronts.
Because the "Duck" is a 2Vt ton
truck and boat combined, it is bet
ing used in hundreds of peacetime
pursuits and continues to make
news. During recent storms and
floods "Ducks" were credited with
hundreds of rescues.
The English, too, found the
"Duck" "invaluable in'resuce work
during severe spring floods. The
British Army used scores of them
to save stranded victims.
f.-r couuiieiTi. it , i au e he
could haul his catch directly to
market, saving unloading and re
loading at the wharf.
The "star-performer" of lnvision
beachheads has become a versatile
postwar vehicle1. -
- I i ,";.r,;.yffi
Answers To
Farm Questions
By State College
- 1 1 r-:V,jc.- i,.
Q. At what age should heifers be
bred?
A. Jerseys and Guernseys, if pro
perly grown out, should be b"ed
24 to 30 mtmths. of age. Ayrshire
and Holstein heifers from 27 to 32
months of age, v; .
Q. How can X prevent hens froi
eating eggs? ,
A. Hens should have access to
plenty of oyster shells or lime -.font
grit; gather eggs several time-- n
day; provide at least one nest for
each five birds and pse plenty of
clean nest litter.
Yarn Sell Ocracoke
, ' t -' ':-;;; "o ,..; .
Hal Boyle, roving AP columnist,
who recently wrote" some columns
on Ocracoke, unwittingly' sold a va
cation to a lady in far away Port
land, Maine. She wrote the Adver
tising Division that after reading
Boyle's piece in her local paper
she- was determined to explore that
place this summer and asked how
to get there.
William Chelan Wallafe, 71, re
tired farmer of Wallace, died. Fri
day night after -an illness of several
years. Funeral soryicos "were held
Sunday at 3 p. m. at"Teachey Bap- '
tist Church, with the Itev. Mr. Glarr
zler and the Uev. J. C." Cse in
charge,. Burial was in the family
cemetery near Chinquapin: Survi
Vlng are two daughters, Mrs. John
nie Dixon and Mrs. Ernest Dixon,
both of Wallace; two sons, William
of -Cherokee and Joe of Wallaca: .
one brother,, J. R. Wallace of Hick
ory; and one sister, Mrs, M. B,
Pope of Wallace. . . , - .
ooooooodscaa
HELBROS ;
And
BENRUS
WATCHES
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In Every Respect
Cash Or Credit
n increasing millionsH
n Destenad to apeedlA
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he and painful
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tt Msflsurtd doses In powder
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te. l&SP o' rperit. Same type or
lf miQa over one-third cenffry.
D Standard V. 8. P. Ingredianta.
Laboratory tested, eontroued.
range of
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Soai
r Qaution: Use only aa directed.
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FOR
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Over
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Growing Crops
AUBREY L. CAVENAUGH
JIMMIE KITCHIN
A Quarter Century Insurance Business
Phones: 27-1; 275-1; 325-1
WARSAW, N. C.
ON
SEE
WATCH REPAIRS
WALLACE JEWELRY CO
W. G. BEASLEY
Wallace, N. C. :
OOOOOOOOOO&0
I Materials I
STEAM CURED
Blocks
Sheet Rock
I
What Our Bank Auto Loan Plan Offers To
Yea:
ECONOMY
FAST ACTION
CONVENIENCE
Instead of paying high r.rming charges, you arrange a low-cost bank
loan here. .There are no cornmisslons, no "buried, charges," and you can
include the cost of car insurance In your loan.
Your loan application la acted on promptly. .No co-makers or endorsers
are necessary and you don't have to be a depositor in order to borrow here.
You choose your new car, borrow up to two-thirds of its cost from us,
(somewhat less for used cars) and pay cash -for your purchase. You can ,
shop around and buy from any dealer.
. With a bank auto loaa you can deal with local people from start to finish..
LOCAL SERVICE You buy your car from a dealer you know, borrow at eur bank, and place
your insurance sight here at hares with a home agent of your choice where
you can depend on getting pnnnnt, on-the-spot servioe whenever you need . '
it : -
EXTRA BENEFITS By meeting your monthly auto loan payments regularly, as agreed, you
can help build your bank credit for the future an asset that will prove
valuable to you again and agala -v
Before you finance your next car anywhere, compare the complete cost of other ' '
. plans including finance charges, fees, eommlsaions, extras with a similar Iran- '
aaetlon here. Then choose the plan with most benefits. We are confident a bank
auto loan will be your choice. - .. - '
Our charge for new car loan is $5.00 per $100.00, per, year ,
added to loan. Loans are repayable 15 months or less.
INTERIOR FIR
Doors
EXTERIOR FIR
Doors
ASPHALT
Shingles
Brick Siding
STEEL WINDOW
Sash ,
STEEL DOOR
. Frames
Screen Doors
Flu Linings
Flu Thimbles
Locks
Glass
MEDICINE .
, CabinefS;
Wall Safe
Motor Cement
Cement
Godwin
Building i
lock Co
Warsaw, N. C,
rkone 3152
1
' . our: i