TIIE DUPLIN TIMES,
FitUadMi swell Friday In Kenansvllle, Jf. C County Seat f
' ' DUPUtN COUNTY
Editorial huataeee and prtntlnc plant, Kenansvllle, N. C
' -; ' , J. KOBEST GRADY, EDITOR OWNER
Entered at the Poet Office, Kenansvllle, N. C
'. " aa second elaaa matter.
'J.J- TILBPHOKBS'
KenaaarUle, Z7-7 Warsaw, 353-C
SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $S.M per year In Duplin County;
fUt per year year outside Duplin County, in North Carolina;
SIM per year outride North Carolina, except to Men in TJ. S.
I Foreea, Anywhere, S3.M
Advertising rates furnished on request -A
Beaaeeratle Journal, devoted to the material, educational,
id agrtomttnral interests of Duplin County.
Notional Advertising .preientetWe
American Puss Associaiiii
New York CKleofO Delroll rMeiikMi
HOW TO MANUFACTURE GASOLINE,
from coal or natukai
'en, - sswmw i yam
SJifceaeesi-: v cm
JfuelTof the future
' PITTSBURGH. PA. Workings of the revolutionary process for
mkjns; gasoline from coal and gas are revealed above. Originated
la Germany, this fuel source of the future is being perfected by Amer
ican engineering science. The diagram, as explained by Gulf research
laboratories which are aiding in the development, shows the following
ll Coal- or natural gas is
verted by combustion and chemical action into synthesis gas. f2) The
, gas is passed through a catalyst (material causing, a basic chemical
reaction), which transforms it into vaporized petroleum-like mate
rials and alcohols. (3) The alcohols are separated in a scrubber.
(4) City gas is drawn off, and the petroleum materials converted into
gasoline, fabricating oils, diesel fuel and wax.
Safe College
Answers Timely
rami Uuesfions
Q.' How can I treat stored Irish
' Potatoes that are infested with the
potato tubermoth?
A. Fumigate with methyl bro-
uuue usuig o ids. ai ou uegrees iur
; 3 hours; or 2V lbs. at 60 degrees; or
2Jbs at 70 degrees; Be sure room
is very tight as material evaporates
rapidly.
Q. How can I diagnose blind
staggers in workstock and what can
be done for treating' it? .
, : A. Blind staggers is a form of
epilepsy due to infection and its
1 products such as toxins and poi
; sons. It may result from a disease
of the nervous system. The victim
? becomes restless and tosses its
head as if it were iritated by a bee.
There may be twitching of the
eye-lids, ears and muscles of the
-, face and neck. These spasams may
- become general and the animal may
plunge aimlessly. There might be
m. nfiu ' wasisif3 iiiut viuvuvo
frothing. The attack may last five
' minutes and the animal appear
normal.
: ; The-treatment is light exercise,
- light diet, and laxatives. In con
firmed cases, treatment is often
I useless, and the animal may even
be dangerous.
M. F. ALLEN JR.
- General Insurance
KENANSVILLE.N. V.
KBNANSVILLE'S ONLY INSURANCE AGENCY
J. M. JENKINS, Mgr.
Electrical Contractor
HOUSE WIRING - We Have The Equipment
Sef rigeratior and Appliance Repair
t Prompt Service, Anywhere '
DUPLI1I ELECTRIC COMPANY
Cose Hill Phone 331 Warsaw Phone 2701
H. D. EOUnrrrLAPTD, Prop. Licensed Electrician
per year.
qk, air ona waiw :
mixed with air and water and con
State College Hints
To Homemakers
A big question in the minds of
many these days is whether or not
to remodel the old house. Before
getting deep into plans, first make
sure that the house was well built
and is still sound. If an old house
needs complete rebuilding, , this
usually cost more than putting up
a new house.
Before you decide to remodel
first examine from foundation to
roof and estimate needed repairs
and their cost; look at the location,
thinking of good drainage, protect-,
ion from cold winds, good sewage
disposal, convenience to highway,
water supply etc. If he house and
its site stand inspection, remodel
ing seems like a wise investment.
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-SCHOOL
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Light on the Problem
Of Human Suffering
LESSON TEXT FOR JULY JO-Job
1:8: 1:7-10; U:7-V; 4:1-Bi Jmmm
MEMORY SELECTION Thou there
to Ddur hardness, at a good soldier
ot Jesus Christ n Timothy t:3. . ' '
KDITOX S KOTKi Lnmm suWscts
and Scriptun texts I ct4 mni copy
tighfi 7 luumtiouml Cmett el -UliouM
Eduettioa: used hy permissfeo.
By BAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST, D. D.
Of Tie Moody Bible Instttnte, Chlcsgo.
HUMAN suffering what prob
lem it is to all of us, tn greater
or smaller measure. From the bro
ken heart ot men and women comes
the question "Why?"
We cannot always answer, nor do
we fully know the meaning and pur
pose. We must often simply put our
selves and. our loved ones into the
hands of God, trusting him to bring
us into assurance and victory.
There are some things we can
know, and they are most helpful.
The book of Job reveals much con
cerning the background of suffering
and its uses and advantages. It is
not all loss and pain. God does not
forget his people in their hour of
trial.
Job had suffered the loss of prop
erty, family, and was now person
ally afflicted by sickness of his
body. His friends who came to com
fort him had added to his troubles
by their pious platitudes about suf
fering being the result of sin (ct
John 9:8), and so on.
There was enough truth in what
they said to make It hurt, and so we
are doubly glad we are given a look
behind the scenes. We learn that
this was not a struggle between God
and Job, nor even between Satan
end Job, We see
t The Battle Between God and
Satan (Job 1:8).
DEAD the entire story here. and
you will see that Satan, when
faced by God with the godly ex
ample of Job's life, threw down a
challenge. He declared that the only'
reason Job loved God was because
he received so much good out of it,
because God protected him.
The Issue was clearly drawn;
the question was whether God
was able to keep a man In the
midst of trial and roffertaa;. Waa
His grace sufficient for the dark
hours of life as well as the happy
and bright ones? - '
Having stripped Job of all his pos
sessions, and left him childless and
heartbroken, Satan had to admit
failure up to that point. But he
sneerlngly slandered both Job and
God by saying that Job was not con
cerned about these other things so
long as his own body was unharmed
(2:4, 5).
So the Lord permitted him to
afflict Job's body, and we see the
conflict raging in
n. The Batttegroand the Life of
Job (2:7-10; 19:7-10). ;
THE mystery of God's permis
sive will enters into the clo
ture here, and we learn tee that
Satan, while a mighty being, has
limits to. his power. God may five
him liberty to test hla people, but
It is never with the thought that
they will fall; rathef to prove that
they can stand true come what
may.
Was any mortal ever -more af
flicted than Job? We find him finally
an outcast, sitting on an' ash heap,
scraping the awful sores upon his
poor body.
Job did have his times of ques
tioning and doubt (19:7-10). He felt
at times that God had forsaken him.
He misunderstood the providences
of God. But through it all he held on
to his faith In God. He could do
without his possessions (1:21). God
could even take his life and he
would say, "Though he slay me, yet
will I trust him." He saw beyond
the grave, for he knew that if his
body were destroyed he would still
see his Redeemer.
What more sublime, expression of
faith could a man make than to say
in his hour ot seeming despair, "I
know that my Redeemer liveth."
How did it all come out in the
1
LL
end? That is our last point
HI. The Outcome Victory for
God In Job (42:1-8; James 8:11). .
JOB had to come to the end of
hlmielt Judging himself to be
unworthy (42:6); he repented of all
his own self-righteousness and cast
himself upon the mercy of God. God
then vindicated him and restored
him to a place of blessing and use
fulness. -y..::-St-f,'-.r-r
The answer then to our problem
la this God la able to keep to the
uttermost those who pat their -trust
in him (Beb. 7:25) through
: the trace he gives. Suffering may
be in his permissive win for ear
own seU-Jadgment and growth In
- grace. But back ef It all Is the
assurance that God knows about '
tt, he has not tamed away; that .
i. m doe season, If we faint not we "
shall see victory. ,
Ultimately, .the question is not
whether we can stand or not but
whether God Is able to keep us in
the midst of the onslaught of the
world,' the flesh and the devil. -
Released brWeetern NewspSDer Union
FUNI2AL HOME
Burial AswrxitToo ' -:
.. .... nte-e " -
r i r r
' t - . - i t
CLAUDE a PBfTCHARD
will be the speaker over the Pres
byterian Hour over Station WPTF,
Raleigh, Sunday, July 20, at 8:30
A. M. (EST). His topic will be "The
Law of Sin and Death."
Tobacco Farmers Go To Oxford
185 Duplin County tobacco grow
ers and, agricultural workers went
to the tobacco Experiment Station
at Oxford, Monday, July 7. While
there, Mr. Roy Bennett, Extension
Specialist, directed the group to
J the various experiments being con
ducted whicb included experiments
on fertilization, spacing, liming,
cover crops and curing. The group
expressed much interest in the var
ious experiments being conducted.
Three chartered buses assembled
in Kenans ville; two of which .were
loaded there, and one in Warsaw.
Another bus load made up at Wal
lace. The bus at Wallace was under
the direction of Mr. T. M. Fields,
Agricultural Teacher. The bus
loading at Warsaw was under the
direction of Mr. R. F. Wadkins, Ag
ricultural Teacher. Several car
loads went from Rose Hill and Sev
en Springs community under the
direction of Mr. Marlow Bostit,
Agricultural Teacher, Rose Hill,
and Mr. James Ward, Veteran
Instructor, Rose Hill; Mr. J. H.
Dotson, Agriculture Teacher, B. F.
Grady; and Franklin Quinn, Veter
an Instructor, at B. F. Grady. The
group expressed a desire that such
'educational trips be arranged for
them in the future.
4-H Encampment
Duplin County 4-H club members
will go to the Roanoke Island 4-H
camp on August 11, and spend the
week. They will return to Kenans
vllle, Saturday, August 16. The
camp program for tho week will in
clude swimming, out-daar and in
door games such as volley ball,
tennis, horseshoes, soft bali.-etcA
daily instruction period and a tour
of the island to, historical places of
Interest such as Fort Raleigh, Mo
ther Vineyard, and Wrighfs Memo
rial During the week they will
have an opportunity to see the
Pageant, "The Lost Col6ny." ; The
camp fee $19.50 will take care of
all expenses during, the week in
cluding transportation to and from
the camp, board and lodging for
the week, handicraft bus fare for
a sight seeing trip and ticket-to
see Lost Colony, Any 4-H club
member who wishes Jo Join the
Duplin County club in camp this
summer should send their reserva
tion to Mrs.- Vallle Campbell,4
County Agent's Office, Kenansville
N. C. not later tharf July 19. A $5.00
deposit should be sent with the ap
plication. This deposit will be ap
plied on the camp fee. ;
s
By .HILDA L. CLONTZ
Virginia'Engliah Asst Home Agent
Farm and Home' Week - Aug. 25-29
DRIVE-IN
GROCERY
ANLV-FISH MARKET
E. E. HINES, Owner
, Gulf Station In Warsaw 5
Heavy & Fancy
Groceries.
We Serve "You in your
Auto Fresh Fish Daily
And Other Seafoods
in Season ,
3
f
mdt toa. Itt . Jnf
lm true, there if a aaf.
. medicated Uquid called
iX that drisM p tdtPptea
j qnicktT am It acta to looaea and remova
J0 v&f blar hwada, Thoae who followed atm-
jff trie directwsna, and applied Maawa wtiam
- 'W Boticed.were aynazinsrly urpriswd wben try
fogodtlMsirpLmiL a oiarjiieadahaddMTmeare4,
TbMsi Bsan enutusctcauir Drmiaat KarssMMI gaud
claijei they are no ku tmoaiiMKa
ana are now nmiuy v n uiew
. If ooe d-... m .
pnt H last doet wx m
teste m toWfi, sSwsniT
CountyAficnlfs
dtice ;
L. F. WEEKS
. i ul I . it;.,
on August i. J. Kural a.
Homemakers trom all ovi r t j
state wiu gainer at tate voue.e
for information,' inspiration and
recreation
It is hoped that Duplin County
wilt have a large number of men
and women to attend. The fee for
registration and room rent for the
entire period la 82.00 per person.
Those wishing to register in -ad
vance may send their fee to Miss
Maud K. Schaub, State College Sta
tion, Raleigh, N. C. ,
; Special dormitory space has been
provided for married couples. Reg
istration and assignment of rooms
In the State College dormitories
will begin at 9 e m. Monday, Aug.
25, at the Y.M.C.A. building an the
campus. . - -
' Each person will be expected to
take his or. Cer own 'bed linen,
blanket pillow and personal arti
cles. , "
The - college Cafeteria will be
open at 7:15, 12 noon, and 5:30
o'clock. There are no regular meals,
You simply pay for the food you
select - ' . " V
There will be lectures by out
standing National speakers!
ram ana jaiscussions inai wui
deal with new and improved meth
ods and procedures for farm and
L .4!..1.1- ... ....
XIV1UV SkUTiUCOa. 'r -J
Exhibits and demonstrations on
new home equipment with empha
sis on electrical appliances in the
latest farm machinery. -
Jours to places of interest in
Raleigh.Vvisits will be made to the
college rarms. - -
Recreation: There will be group
singing, square dances, contests
with prizes and other enjoyable
features. v ,
Make your plans now to go to
College and enjoy meeting new
people, and seeing new ways of
doing things. -
Soulhern Farm
Market Summary
Cotton prices shot uward nearly
$10 a bale last week after Tues
day's announcement by the U. S.-
Department of Agriculture of a
21,389,000 acre estimate of the new
crop, which was smaller than was
generally expected by the trade.
Livestock marketings was moder
ate to light
Slaughter cattle sold at prices SO
cents to $1 higher. " . i '
Hogs turned strong to higher on
small supplies. , ; i
' Fryers and broilers were in good
demand. Heavy fowl sales also im
proved. "
watermelons, peaches, and can
taloups held the spotlight in south
eastern farm marketings.- . -: -
(J. S. Ally General
Blames Homes For
Crimes Today
Chicago. Atorney General T.
C. Clark links youth delinquency
and crime to the breakdown of our
basic social institutions, especially
that of the home.
"Normal home and family life
YouH recognize what's new and different
the instant you're away from that big red
cJpunip with a tankful of Conoco
, N-tanet For here's a new-day gasoline both
fit and ready for any trip . , . 'round the ;
, town or coast-toKroast . . . with . r
starts ... ,
v i . smooth, LrO-iVi-O
that' made for you . . . fur
. 1 v
. ' ' v.- jZZr r f V -': :
Li
.. What wenld fl, to tS,Me have
meant to yon at age IS when yen
eame faoe to fece with the problem
of fitting yenrself far business,
profession er-trader Many young
sters, whose parents It years age
began to pnt aside, a little each
week for the purchase ef V. 8. Sav
ings Bonds, have the advantage of
snob aeetegg thla aammer. Yen
can start today to pnt your children
la the elaaa of "bended graduates"
of Ml the beys and girls wh wiO
have the extra power in the race for
, V.S.X'tfDtfrtmnt
lies at the very foundation of ef
fective Christian citizenship," lie
declared recently. "It is the corner?
stone of character growth. In the
home, ethical values are learned
and standards of conduct are mold
ed. Out of the joys and problems of
family -living come , lessons ot life
that will heln the vouth of todav
build a better America tomorrow."
Mr. Clark is scheduled . to ad-
HOGS WANTED!
We Buy HogVl At u
WARSAW EACH FRIDAY
OimOS ON TUESDAYS & "WEDNESDAYS
- Of Each Week. No Commission Charges. ;
WE HAVE TANKAGE FOR SALE
Sampson Livestock Market
STACY HONEYCUTT, Manager
Quinn-McGoven Company
, w Warsaw, North Carolina , s.-.
Day Phone 244-1 " Nite 266-1'
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS
- Ambulance Service
getaways . .
mile-aJler-mUe-after-mUmge
NOW!
i U .... iist
. .-1 Svui..y School Con
vention, which will be held July
23-27 at Des Moines, Iowa. He.will
speak on "Our Moral Dilemma;"
the general theme for the day being
The Sunday" School. and the
Home."
Old ' Madam Morris
This b My First Visit Here .
A seventh Daughter Born with., a
Veil, not' to be classed with Gyp- n
sies Over 60 years experience.
- Advice on all affairs of -
1 life Please don't con -,
fuse my work with
! that of : the .ordinary
' fortune teller.?. The I
truth or nothing. Re .
member, a doubter '
finds me superior to
i
- all readers. Reads pastj
and future.- Office for
present
white and colored
Hours 10 a. m.
to 9 p. m. Open daily and Sunday.
Permanently, located In trailer
studio on Wilson highway in front
of Guy Best's store. Take Green
Gables bus to my office. Look for
Hand Sign, Goldsboro, N..C, (adv.)
Us for Melariel Symptoms U . f -
Slow atvet
QUININE" -
rws 1 MOl
oH-snleriel .T?.
druss
CoigrilW.OoattnsBUlOaCo.''
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