North Carolina Newspapers

FRIDAY, JUNE 10th., 1949 A'. LuulL uuu u 1) U V I, 1 H T lflLS Civics CjubMeeis Irhe Cwies Club at Its regular hn Friday night adopted l resolution endorsing the roads liiii school Donas. , . i. lesidfld., Guy : Hargett? highway mmlssioner for the 2nd district, md J A. Jones, Kinston attorney, iLirn'imd urged members to sup- r7... w hnnds issuei Pres. Turner- i kcd members to sell 'tickets to Duulin Story" and .turn in e money as soon as fcossible so s.,t reDort might be made. 58 Bombers woro.7 present, . . Maddox were present. Miss Smith -received manv love'y and iseful rifts. . . f . Club v Mrs. J. J.Davis was hostess to the in,,!.. Demonstration Club Thurs day afternoon:- Mrs. 'Wbitford Hill nrndilcd. The lesson on "Dealing With Teenagers"- was - taught ,by uk L H. Turner. The hostess iervn lime shr.rbort- with rookies. i The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Seth King at her home on Thursday afternoon, July 7. Given Promotions DnrrAnalr ''I J TLZiHirril 5TlFtl II II4 feLwllll 111111 V UllUSiw Herbert Branch Herbert Branch, respected color ed man, died at his home here on Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Funeral sehices were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. with Rev. . M. Hill m charge. Burial was in ' the : family cemetery on the Branch farm. Surviving relatives "nclude a daughter, Mrs. Lottie . Outlaw, two sons Willie and Lon uie Branch and Several grand children, all of Pink ma Birthday Party - Miss Emma Jean Smith was hon ored by her parents at a birthday party, Wednesday night, June 1 at the Legion Hut at Maxwell's Mill ". - Music and dancing were enjoyed after which., chicken salad sand - wiches, ice cream and cake were . served to approximately 50 guests. ... Members of her graduating class and sponsor Miss Mildred At the 8th grade promotion exer cises in Pink Hill Tuesday morning, Principal Wiley presented certifi cates to all 34 members' of that grade. Those receiving certificates are: Ann Smith, Jeannette Howard, Dixie Stafford, Elwood Howard, Charles' Sutton, Roger Hill, Frank lin Tyndall, Kenneth Taylor, Lou ise Murphy, Christine Summcrlin Rachel Howard, Annie Bell Wiley, Carol Jean Kennedy, Mary Edna Harper, Linwood Stroud, Jimmy Perkins, Theron Howard, Bett.e Giay Williamson, Evelyn Kornegay Mildred SmaU, Bettie Howard, Jim mie Lee Johnson, Annie Mae Kor- negay, Kenneth Howard, Shirley Howard, BettieBr'tt Perkins, Ann Ruffin, Linwood Skeens, ' Wesfey Thigpen, Linwood Heath, Ralph Howard, Marie L. Murphy, Mattie Pearl Muse, and Elwood Dail. Bettie Howard, valediotorian, won ihe Scholarship Award and Shirley Howard won the Citizenhip Awird Following these commencement ex ercises, a picnic dinner in the gym was enjoyed. Additional medals were present ed to the following: Home Econon. ics medal to Lily Gray Stafford. agricultural medal to Bobby Hicks best girl athlete award to Barbara Stroud; best boy athlete award to William Blizzard- English medal to Barbara Taylor; and typhi award to Sybil Stroud. J.J.Howard - John J. Howard, prominent far mer of the Pink Hill section of Duplin County, died in a Kinston hospital at 6 a.m. Monday, June 6. He was a son of the late Mr. Hi ram and Mr3. Sudie Miller Howard. Surviving relatives include his widow, Mrs. Bessie Southerland; a daughter, Mrs. Joe Temple of Seima; four sons, George Vernon, and Eugene Howard of Chicago, Douglas of High Point and Robert of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. S. M. Lee of Pink Hill; and a brother, Adolph Howard also of Pink Hill. J. II 7. lona sliced or halves PEACHES FOOD Si URLS ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING 1 1 axiuu i" CHEESE jj ANN PAGE PEACH iir.r nc 11 lift VJf. lrL JUIVL A 4 P TANCY I'AFISH SVVl ET MIXED PICXLES Sato juice ARMOUR'S V ' MET . : : 8 0 CLOCK ': COTFEE i : ALL 5c - , CAIIDY ALL5c GUM . THICK No. 2 1-2 can 27c APPLES FRESH , - '; CElfRlifffllg NICE FRESH , CORN PINK fOMATOcS pt. jar 45 c lb 42 c 1 ft jar 27 c pt. bot. 19 c size can 40 c pt: bot. 17c 46 oz. can v 23 c oz. can 41c 1 lb bag " 40 C ;6for 24 c ... 3 for " 10 c i per ft : 13 c 13 c , " stalk . ; 15 c 6 cars for ' 33 c lb carton - 17,: Mesdamcs Leslie Turner, Anb pv Tiirnor nnrt Levi Everette of Pink Hill and Mrs. J. D. Sand'in. Sr. of Beulaville have returned from a trip to western N. C. Miss Annie Taylor has returned home for the summer. Mesdames. N. C. Davis, W. G. Kornegay. Alvin Kornegay and Mlfsos Bessie and Evelyn Korne gay visited relatives at R'ise Hill Thursday. Floyd Heath. Jr. who is employ ed in Washington. D. C. lias been visiting at his home here. Messrs. R. B. Jones, Reuben King Stanley Coombs and J. A. Worlcy attended a Masonic morting and supper in Ken.insville Thursday night. Harvey Turner, student ;il Caro lina, has been spending a few days at home before returning to at tend summer school. Mrs. Bessie Worlc'y Williams of Roxoboro is visiting her sister Mrs., L,ela Pollock and other relat;ves here. - Miss Fannie Gray Worley and Miss Mason Worley have returned home following "closing of their More Pink Hill . Seotty Wiley, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley, his been ill with measles. Mrs. Woodrow Smith left Wed nesday for Columbus, Ohio to at tend the graduation exercises at Ohio State University to be held on Friday. Her brother, Mr. Rich ard Sniit'i is a member of the grad uating class. She was accompanied from Kinston by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Lou Ann Davis and Mrs. Mclvin Carter spent the week end with relatives of Mrs. Davis in Oteen. Mesdames J. M. Jones and W. H Junes were Goldsboro shoppers on Saturday. Mpssrs J M. .Tonns. J. R. Davis. Roger lnman, James Miles, Horace Spt-nce, Corbett Weston and Sam King attended a Chevrolet Jambo ree '11 Charlotte Friday and Satur day. Floyd Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tyndall and Miss Wanda Tyndall attended the Kinstor- Greenville ball came in Kinston Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley were in V.nu'pl-mm rprnntlv to nttend graduating exercises at the High School in which a sister or Air. Wilev received her diDloma. Harvey Turner and Floyd Heath, Jri spent Thursday arn 'Friday at Minnesott Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner, fam- 'lv and i?uest. Miss Peaey Laura Sanders of Kinston, spent S.nday at Caroiina Ueach. Mis F.milif?li Maxwell of Nor folk, Va. was a guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Maxwell over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Smith was at Carolina Beach Suniuv altcrnnon. Tho?e from Pink Hill attending the 4-H Camp at White Lake ihis week included Becky turner, Fran ces Howard, Bobby Hicks and Shel by Jean Kornegay. Haywood Stroud, who received a diploma from the University .. North Carolina, has returned to his home here. mm . 01 unnu s-M r r , , Tl I?l PH. KENNETH . FOREMAN , SCRIPTUnE: M.itthew 27:57-61; Mnrk 15:15-47: Luke 23:20 47 : 24:141: John 19'23-37 DEVOTIONAL READING: Mark 18: 16-25. Why Jesns Died Lesson for June 12, 1949 News Sewing Club Meets Mrs. F. W. McGowen wa1 hostess to the jnembers of the BMG Sew ing Ciub on Tuesday afternoon. The recular sewing bee was enjoy ed, after which the hostess served a tempting; chicken salad plate Dr. Foreman PLEASANT VIEW- THE FACTS of Jesus' death were simple. They nre told in the four Gospels without rirnmatics and without tears. Yet ' the drama is there, stark and terrible; and only the haVd of heart can read it with out tears. There is a deeper question than wiat happened Why did it happen? The first Chirslians were forced to think about the crucifixion. They all knew it was no legend. It was so. But they were haunted, as we are, with the question, Why? Here was a person whose teach ing was truth, whose touch was health, whose life was love. You would have thought the world would welcome such a man, and give him the highest honors in its power. But instead, all it had for him were nails and thorns and a cross. Why? If God, who sees all things, knew that even his Son would come 4o no better end than a death of shame, why did God allow Jesus to be born, much less send him into the world, the world where the cross was waiting? No Other End THERE WAS, of course, "histori cal reasons" why Jesus was killed. If we used the words "mur dered" or "lynched" it would be nearer the truth. Jesus' death, irom one point of view, was both a tragedy and a crime, and the Gos pel stories show this. Jesus died be cause Pilate was a spineless man. Jesus died because the priests of Jerusalem saw that if this man won, they would lose, and they would commit murder rather than be defeated. Jesus died because the Pharisees had closed minds and would not listen to truth if they did not think of it first. He died because Judas was a traitor, because his friends were cowards and even the best or tnem dared to show their faces only after ho was dead. He died because the Jewish people had their minds set on one wri u mwamu, Jesus turned out to be quite another sort, they would have none oi mm. Being altogether the sort of person hn was. in that kind of world, at that particular time and place, you could sav. as Jesus nimseii cuu, that the Son of Man "had to" die. rT.nW S4rSB.l No other end was possible. There was no help for it . . excent to turn cowara ana hide; and if he had been capable of that, he would not have been the Christ we know at au. Personals Magnolia News - - Mr. and Mrs. Henrv F. Grady spent Sunday at Carolina Beach visiting his uncle, Mr. Jessie Out law. Mosers J H. Rvrd and Durham Grady, with other legionaires at tended an American Legion meet 'no In Wallace Fridav afternoon. V Members of the Youth Fellow ship group met at the Legion Hut at Maxwell's Mill for a group meet Inp with the Pink Hill GrouD. Calvin Rouse, son of Gus Rouse, was married to Miss Dorothy HUies, of Wilmington, a lew weeKs ago.; Miss Mary Evelyn Williamson spent last week in Goldshoro. She was accompanied home by Miss Mary, Anne Lassiter of Goldsbnro who is spending the week with her. Misses Lucy Emma and Mattie Brown have recently returned rom Norfolk, Va. where they vis ited their sister, Mrs. S. J. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Olivia Baker of Kenansvillc and Mr. Leo Batson of Warsaw were married Saturday, June 1 in Dillon, S. C. They will make their home in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasty at tended the graduation of his sister Miss Dot Hasty, at Furman Univer sity in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jenerette and dau ghter spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weeks. Mr. Jenerette was a former assistant County Agent for Duplin County. Rev. and Mrs. Murrell Olover have moved to Kenansvillc where Mr. Glover will take over the Mel odist charge. They have mover' into the Methodist Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craft have moved to Kenansville for the sum mer. Miss Margaret Williams spent t'ie wei k end in Gol ishnr -Wth rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Bowden and son and Mrs. Nora Shaffer are visiting the Luther Brown s in cn'umDus, Georgia. Kov. A. H. Davidson preached in thp Prpsbvteiian ch.rrh in Kenans ville Sunday night. He was sup.er guest of Mr. R. V. Wells. Mrs. Caroline Gavin and Mrs. Louise Mitchell and daughter, Bar bara, jre visiting in Oxfnrt Mrs. Javin is visiting- the Kimmcns former residents of Kenansvillc and Mrs. Mitchell is visiting Mrs. Up- church. Miss Annie Laurie Vestal rc turned on Saturday to Atlanta, Ga. after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGowt n at tended the McNeil Reunion in Cumberland County on Sunday Woodrow Taylor, former popular iri- eiD.il of the Kenaasville schnol has been elected superintendent of the Creedmore schools in Granville County. Mri Allie Matthis of Fla., Mrs. R. P. Huffman and Mrs. F. Bau foott of Wilmi'islcn visited in Mag i Y,lin ln:l week Roswell Gaylor of Norfolk spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs. James Gaylor. Mrs. Sallie Tucker spent the .vok end in Fayetteville with her ri.nmhtor Mrs. Henry Martin. Mrs. Allison Rogers and two chil dren of Charlotte spent last week Willi Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Roge - Mr. Rogers joined them for the week end and' they returned home Sunday. Briictt Wilson left Wednesday to enter summer school at Wake Forest. Mrs. Jake l!:ikcr altandpd th ''radii.-itina exercises of her son Norwood at Chapel Hill Monday. Her son Franklin and daughter Mrs. Stacy Evans accompanied her hnd Norwood returned home with them. Mrs. Diek Kissner and other rel atives visited her sisler Mrs. Gra ham Drew in Wilmington Sunday. Mrs. Jake Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Croom and others of their families visited Mrs. Oscar Drew in the Ni-w Hope Community. Mrs. Drew a mlienl at Goldsboro Hos pital until recently hut is much im proved turn licv. K. I). Brown delivered the message in the First I' rcc will Baptist church Sunday morning, followed by observance of the Lord's Supper, and "foot-washing" Sunday niulil he l)can a reviv.'! at Red Sprint'.-, and Hev. Cartel- delivered the inrs.s.iL'c here. A call Ins been '-xtended to Rev. J. I'. Royal as pa-dor of the Bap tist Church here Rev. and Mr.-;. T. V. McKneeley assisted in the Bible School at New Hope last week and reported an enrollment ol (:!, average attend anec oil ard certificates awarded to 52. Picni 1 supper Friday afternoon. Commencement Program rnday night with a large attendance. nnrham.. N. C . Beeinnins on .Tiin 19 thp N C Methodist Con ference will conduct a Laboratory School for teachers of children in the Church "chQoL Church Schools fmm all npctlnns nf Eastern Nort'l Carolina will send delegates to tie sohool. which is to be held at Duke Memorial Church, . This Ivne of school Is uniaue In the fact that exDert teachers in struct classes of children for th- observatlon onne student teacners. The demonstration class is followed by discussion of the methods and materials used; -. - - r 'ii ' ; A Nursery class teacher has beeri secured, so that the Nursery Class will be conducted as planned to that - teachers in this department may register tot the school. v "Cuke" Disease A warning to begin dusting for downy mildew control of cucumbers went out this week, after the first trace of the disease was found last Thiirsrtav in Sampson County ! Trl-basic copper sulphate js Vec- mnmended, to be used once every ' i t'-vs and after each rain. For ! ti.r-. 'Mon, s-'e vcur The Plan of God pHEN.was Jesus simply a victim OI circuinsvaiiwji i uaa better than a fly caught m late s dark web? Far from it. The Chris tian church has always believed, even befpre these stories of the Knipiflvlnn were ever written, wai the death of Christ was in the plan of God. In fact, it is at the heart of God's plan for mankind. It is by the death of Christ that God reconciles man and .brings men back to himself. ' The Christian church believes and teaches that Christ died for us, that Is, for you and for me. We believe that this was not ' Imply Jesus' own Idea, some " thing God had not thought of till . Jesus suggested it. We believe that this w'jS the in tention of God "from before the foundation of the world." The God who is over all, works through all things, even very evil things, to make hls-tove known. ORDER AUTHORIZING WITH HRAWAi: OF $3,853 FROM THE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND OF THE COUNTY OF DI't'LIN Kenneth English of Wallace js visiting Billy Culbreth. Guests of Mrs. Maude King o,i Sunday were Mrs. Mary Bailey of Burlington and son Billie King and family of Teachey. Mrs. Neal Strickland had a stroke a week ago and is in critical comi. tion. Mis T. D Sheffield, who alsi. suftered a stroke two week ago is slowly improving. Mr. 'Sam Bradshaw is quite ill. David Quinn is very ill in James Walker Hospital. Ruby Rouse has been growing worse for the past few days. 0. J. Hunter Owen Jacobs Hunter, 7!, of near Wallace, died Tuesday morning jt 3:35 o'clock after a short illness, lie was a farmer. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Rosie James of Wal lace: one sister, Mrs. Renda Lanier of Chinqquapin; one sister, Mary Hunter of Chinquapin. Funeral services were held Wednesday aflwr noon at 2 o'clock at Cypress Creek Church. Burial was in the Hunter cemetery. The Rev. Willie Walton and the Rev. L. P. Yopp officiated. To Pave Roadway At Cliffs Park Contract for paving of roadway? and parking areas in the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park has been awarded to the Harus Conslriu'tioi. Company of Kinston. it wa an nounced by Thoinjs I'. No.w. en ginper of the Slate Parks Division. The bids called for 21.1)00 square y.nds of paving in roaJways and parking adjacent to thu picnic ,ites, Nooe told members of the Ad visory Committee of the Cliffs of ine Neiisc. Paving is expected lo iie-Jin by 10 and during liie two weeks re quired for completion of the pav ing the park will likely be eloped 'o visitors, Nooe said. It has been announced thai the U. S. Department of Agriculture will support the 194!) sweet potato crop at 80 per cent of the July 1 parity price and will become effect ive September 1. ANED DUPLIN SAND CO. MORTIMER MAXWELL ,N. C. Phones: 2376 and 2154 "That .The'World . . Might Be Saved" MEN had long thougm oi uoa living in far-ott heaven, seated on a throne,' high and lifted up. A Just and mighty Godr one who can not be touched . with any human nusbnaa. hrilv and Infinite Lord of . the universe, such a God men knew. But on earth,there walks and aufferi race of men who are slaves of sin, slaves to evil. How can such a God help such men? Not by staying on his throne and hurl ing down more curses, OnlyJy do ing what men would never have guessed God would dare. to do eome tato ihl world, himself as n man, translating himself into the nnttinff his shoulder 111 C , UJ. wmvi T r a -t - . . undef toehuman load, oven bear ing 'our sins In ais own, oouy the tree'f tl Peter nyw-vxw v?: ICoovtlfftU b the InternaMonal Coun- by viJ i-otuici. w .. "": ; r rs ' BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Dunlin. North Carolina: Section 1. That pursuant to tlie f-nnntv r.iDila Reserve Act ol la 43 withdrawal of the sum of $3,853 from the capital reserve fund of the Countv of Duplin is hereby autli orized for the purpose of erecting a gymnasium in the Kenansvillc White School. Section 2. That the source of mo npv in aid canital reserve fund from which the withdrawal here in authorized is to be made is pro ceeds from insurance collected by reason of loss of property of the County Board of Educatim (Ke ransville School GymnasiMm). Section 3. That this order shall take effect 30 days after its first hii,.aiinn unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters is filed, under said County Capital Reserve Act, and in such event it shall take effect when ap proved by the voters of the County at an election as provided in said Act. The foregoing order was passed on the 6th, day of June, 1949. and ,,,, firct nuhllshed. on tile 10th day of June, 1949. Any action of proceeding ques ti ming the v- unity nf .aid order must be commenced within thirty days after its urst publication. A. T. Outlaw. Clerk, Board of Coun'v Co-rmissioiiers 6-lT-2t. D.C. - ' v burner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE C. TURNER, J, T. J. TURNER Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agency PINK HILL. N. C. 000000009Q&?' v. O O O o c e o o Mrs. Scott Hostess To Stanley Party mrra rtarrie Scott was hostess on Tuesday night. May 31, 1949 to a group of her friends aua biamey Party m ner nome. mra- Evans of Mt. OUveiwas tne oemon- MaednthM D. L. SCOtt, Da inlaw - . vid Gardner, Edd Carter, and KnnK Outlaw-won prizes during the ey kttar ,th dehlonstration 'je cream, potato chips, rife crack- erVand .iced drinw-were o e o o Kinston AiHtO Audio! I o o o o o O c, t vaitd ivv nR ITSF.n CAR OR TRUCK OCiLiLl IUU1V l"l" ; EVERY WEDNESDAY, 2:00 P.M. FOR -THE TOP CASH DOLLAR ON THE AUCTION BLOCK FOR ONLY $5.00 o o o o o s o Or OWNER and AUCTIONEER g T nonniin mmiWAY . F11UXMU. ai V ! Anyone May Sell Sale Rain or Shine Herbert -V. Pate inspection for the week ended May Q 2t totaled 259 million pounds, coccrboooooooboooooooopv O o o o o o o o i O o i