KENANSVILLE, NCSTII CAROLINA
ARMY EDITOR
Experts
whsnntr military events take
new or sudden turn some civi-
1 k..ln trlAU ttlA CnlHIpF Bit
iiaua uckiii v -
a veritable fountain of reliable in-
formation. Over night the man In
uniform becomes a walking ency
clopedia. It isn't so bad that people want
to look on men of the Army as
such learned creatures. Tha-trou-ble
is that occasionally a soldier
will accept the proffered cloak of
wisdom and begin to enlighten his
less informed fellowmen. The re
sult is not an uninformed listener
but a confused listener as well.
These self-styled experts on mil
itary affairs may be divided into
three groups, the information cen
ter volunteer, the "don't quote me,
but-" type, and the silent "no com
ment" character who smiles and
nods knowingly in reply to every
question.
The " 'ese may be found
wherevi is an audience.
Usually ti'. . iperature of his hot
air can be measured in a few sec
onds. The "Don't quote me" guy is far
more deadly but the trained ob
server can spot him by the way
he glances furitively over his shoul
der to see if anyone else is listen
ing and begins with "now don't
quote me, but-".
The third type is most danger
M. F.ALLEN, JR.
General Insurance
Kenansvilie, N. C.
Konansville's Only Insurance Agency
wmmmjmimmimjmmrL
Warsaw Fish Market
CREATORS AND MAfNTMNTSRS OF LOWKH
PRICKS ON QUALITY SEA FOODS
Sirt Door to A&P
Hot Whnltul and Rftall
Know Your ":sh or Know Your Pishman
WILMS BARTLirTT
FREE PfcoD Me- WE
)RESSINO WARSAW 1 r DELIVER
IS
I
i
CHECK THESE SAMPLE FARES
TILLSONBURG $18.10 BUFFALO $14.85
SIMCOE $17.25 ST. THOMAS $18.40
DELHI $17.70 AYLMER $18.40
(Plus Tax)
T EXTRA Savings on Round Trip Tickets
I DEPARTURE DAILY
Leaving KENANSVILLE at 4:30 P. M.
For Information Contact
KENANSVILLE BUS STATION
(m m g
THE DUPLIN TIMES .;"
Published each Friday in Kenansvilie, N. C, County Seat iti
DUPLIN COUNTY x '
Editorial business and printing plant, Kenansvilie, N. C.
J. ROBERT GRADY, EDITOR 6WNEB
- Entered at the Post Office, Kenansvilie, N. C.
as second class matter. .
( THIiSrHUflES
Kenansvilie, 255-6 Warsaw 50-7
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year In Duplin County i
Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne coun
ties; $3.80 per year outside this are In North Carolina: and
: v. i i:4'
i Advertising rate furnished en request. '
a Democratic Journal devoted to the material, educational,
economic and agricultural interests of Duplin County
ous.; And ironically enough he is
forced into his role of sage and
counselor. In order to impress his
questioner and at the same time
not reveal his own ignorance he
brushes every inquiry aside with
a brisk "no comment," But occa
sionally someone asks, "About the
plan to move the Hawaiian islands
tn th South Pole ' but I sup
pose you're not allowed to discuss
it, are you?" ind modestly the "no
comment" character brightens and
answers, "Yep, that's right."
Whenever a soldier Is asked
about military affairs and he re
peats what he has read in the news
paper then he can be considered
a well informed man. If he says
any more he's a fool. Trying to ob
tain inside information from a sol
dier is a wast of time. The man In
the Army knows exactly what the
civilian knows. If he knows any
m0re he won't tell It!
Selectees
The IflSO selectee's reaction to
military duty is going to be quite
different from that of his older
brother nearly ten years ago. The
average inductee in 1940 went into
the Army with an attitude closely
akin to that of a criminal facing
a 12-month sentence. He was solely
intent upon doing 365 days and
getting out. There was nothing in
the Army he wanted and the Army
was going to get less even from
him. After all, just when the coun
try was recovering from the worst
depression in its history and just
when defense projects began of
fering well-paying jobs, he had to
GRGVL10UC3D
offers convenient
low-cost service to
CAUADV
Ci l) n 0, in
) u.
I kid,
Sunday SrhoolJ,
SCRIPTURE: II Bamual l:Hi Ml' !
bEVOTlONAL!ADINOi I Chron-
1C1 29:10-1. V
Great Man's Faith
Lesion for July 34, 1950
NO MAN is too busj to serve God.
He may think he is, but the
excuse will not stand. There are
too many busy men who do serve
God. One of the most famous men
in history is a shining example.
If ever a King was
"too busy" to at
tend to religion,
David would have
been the man. His '
kingdom was a new
sne, cemented to
gether from tribes
that had been at
sne a n o t h e r 's
throats not so long
hofnro H was ur-
mnnriori hv enemies who kept him
i at war most of the time. He was
commander-in-chief of tte army,
chief Justice of such courts as there
were, chief executive In civic af
fairs; and furthermore, the times
were not "normal" but turbulent
in the extreme. Still he had time for
religion. He led In that as in every
thing else.
Public Religion
THE first thing he did as king was
to conquer the "unconquerable"
city of Jerusalem, which bad been
in enemy hands for hundreds of
years. And the next thing he did
was to bring the Ark to Jerusalem
and settle it there, making Jerus
alem not only the civil but the re
ligious capital of the nation.
In an almost spectacular way
the king made himself sponsor
for the organised religion of his
people. For centuries before
David, the Ark and all the for
mal worship that went with it
had been stack off In minor
towns, inaccessible and unpopu
lar, In fact disregarded by most
f the people, as the book of
Jndges shows.
Now David, by bringing the Ark
to Jerusalem and selecting for it a
lite on the city's highest hill, made
lure that in bis realm religion
would never be an obscure thing.
Sometimes we hear people say, "I
believe In . Christianity but not In
the church." That Is like saying "I
believe in Justice but not hi the
courts." "I believe In love but not
In marriage." "I believe In educa
tion but not in schools."
David knew that if organized,
public religion has to hide in holes
and corners, it will not only lose
respect, but people will soon forget
all about it. The Ark was not an
Idol; neither is the Church. But If
the Ark then, and the Church now,
do anything else for religion, at
least they keep it out where people
can't help" knowing about it
-: .y
Private Religion
DAVID knew, as some of his suc
cessors did not, that public wor
ship is not the whole of religion. His
personal relationships were con
trolled by his religious faith.
Take the case of Mephibosheth
(chap. 9) for instance. If David
had followed the usual pattern, he
would have had poor Mephibosheth
beheaded before breakfast. For the
young man was the one remaining
grandson (so far as we knew then)
of David's bitter enemy. King Saul.
In those ' days yon always
went en the principle that if
man was yonr enemy, so were
an hla relatives. It was general
ly trae, too; and under the cus
toms of thoat day Mephibos
heth might have been expected
to plan revenge, sooner or later,
for his grandfather's and fath
er's deaths. V .
David did not Jet him sink into
obscurity but gave him what we
would, call a pension, princely
one too, treating him as if he were
one of his own family.
.
The Inner Life
WELL, religion has its outside
but it also has its Inside. Pub
lie worship and loving your neigh
bors are not the root of religion but
Its fruit The roots of it are deep
.within the soul. And David had that
true faith which comes from within.
l .- He was Jumble, not proud, as. ;
. Psalm. 24 shews. . Great king 4
thonrh he was, he knew there !
, la only" ana King f Glory. He i
was confident aa every leader '
' ' mast be; bat ' his cenfMenea '
waa bated net aa himself but .
1 en his God. (H 8am. gj, Which ,
! rewritten as Psalm 14
And' when David storied, as he
shamefully did, n did not make
. excuses ' for himself or sink, .with
easy satisfaction Into his worst self.
i If to be a saint la to be without sin.
then David was no saint (and you
are oneT). But If being a saint
means that in. spite of sin one
- comes to pave 'the cleansing kind
. of experience that Psalm $1 records,
' thefl David was .a jnan after Cod's
own heart , .
1 (Copyright by ttw Intern. ttofi.f fcoun
HI nf Rellfftoiifl KducaUon on behalf of
40 Proteitunt denomlnaUgos. KalusM
by wnu jaaturas.;
iiui
Dr. Foreman
be content with $21 a day .'-- once
a month. 't i' - ,'; ;
The draftee is going Into t
Army now in an entJr? 'v
f -.me ( f ! : 1. I ' ' '
THE DUI
"WfU-...ISMT THAT
ARE FOR ..... TO
stations. His initial pay will begin
at $75 per month and will Jump
to $80 as soon as he completes his
basic training. Few young men
today can step into Jobs that will
leave them this amount of "spend
ing money" after deductions for
equal food, clothing and shelter
have been made. Nor does this
comparison take into consideration
valuable services provided for the
soldier free of charge such as den
tal and medical attention and Post
Exchange privileges.
There'll be nO wooden rifles and
hay rake howitzers for the new
citizen-soldier when he learns his
lessons of warfare, He'll have the
real thing weapons that Will
work and trained instructors to
teach him how to operate them.
Nor will the 1050 draftee miss
NOTICE
In The General County Court
NORTH CAROLINA,
DUPLIN COUNTY.
MARTHA HILL
VS
JOHNNIE HILL
The above named defendant,
Johnnie Hill, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the General
County Court of Duplin County,
North Carolina, by the plaintiff
to secure an absolute divorce from
the defendant upon the ground
that the plaintiff and the defendant
have lived separate and apart for
more than two years next preced
ing the bringing of this action;
and that the defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of the General County Court of
Duplin County, in the Court House,
in Kenansvilie, N. C, within twr"
days-after the 5th day of August,
1950, and answer or demur to the
complaint filed in this action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In said
complaint.
This 3rd day of July, 1950.
- . ; . ! - R. V. Wells, Clerk of
General County Court
Wm, E. Craft, Attorney
7-28-4L WEC
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Board of Commissioners of
Duplin County, the undersigned,
will offer for sale, for cash In front
of the Court House, in Kenansvilie,
North: Carolina, on Monday, July
i .b . v,,, . . .nn : ox roe negisier ui venu ui uupiui
3, 1950, at the houi county, North Carolina, default
P- M,' t?itZnf,'n made in the payment
P?rCl1?0.f-1?"1?,!,tU " ttn9J.r of the indebtedness thereby secured
OI .JVC Ilcl US VI c( j-'ujr'aaia vw-a
Joining the lands of C. E. Stephens,
Chinquapin Highway, N. C. High
way No. 24, Kenansvilie Baptist
Church, Mrs. Fannie Cooper, and
known as a part of the Bone Yard,
of the Town of Kenansvilie, and
being described as follows: "
Being Lota Not. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, and
9. as aet forth' and described in
Map or Plat Book 216, page 342,
of the Duplin County Registry, re-
KENANSVILLE N.C
WATCHES CLOCK8
., WATCIT-BANDS
RINGS ON ORDER
Repairing f
iratehea. Clocks, Jewe!-y i
j r
'Mi
"' ' ." . II 1 1 mmin! to DRtva Tulbi filfiMMATi W -rue Nl a OH -1 6E6. , -,
zzzzzz n -. ! ---- , irr-
WHAT BUMPC8S
GUMP f
the moral and spiritual environ
ment and counsel he had at home.
The Army's Character Guidance
program will see to this. When
barracks, shops and warehouses
were being torn down at Army In
stallations at the end of the war,
chapels were left untouched and
since that time have been kept in
excellent repair and ready for im
medaite use.
' And there'll be no idle mom
ents. Spare time, yes. Idle time,
no. When he isn't working or in
training activities there will be in
numerable forms of recreation and
entertainment for his relaxation.
The 1950 selectee is going to be
quite a different man from his
1940 prototype and his reaction to
Army life is going to prove it, too.
ference being made and had for
a more complete and accurate de
scription of same.
The fence located on said ground
is to be excepted and removed.
Advertised this the 15th day of
June, 1950.
Duplin County,
By A. C. HALL, Chairman
R E. Phillips, Attorney
7-30-2t. D.CO.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of H. G. Camp
bell, deceased, late of Duplin
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Beulaville, N..C. on or before
the 8Ui day of July, 1951, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment
This the 8th day of July, 1950.
Vallie Campbell, admini
stratrix of H. G. Campbell
Grady Mercer Attorney
for administratrix
8-18-et. GM
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST
NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF DUPLIN.
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in certain
deed of trust executed by Willie
Mae Saunders, dated .the 8th' day
of May, 1948, and recorded in
Book 441 at page 203 in the office
and said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof, subject to foreclos
ure, the .undersigned trustee will
offer for sale 'at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Kenansvilie,
North Carolina, at noon Tuesday,
August 1st 1950, the property con
veyed in said deed of trust the
same lying and being in' Faison
township, Duplin County, and more
particularly described as - follows:
Beginning at a stake on the West
ern edge of the A.CX. right-of-way
16 feet .from the northeast corner
of the William Holmes tract and
being on the line of a field road,
and runs thence with the line of
said field road and- parallel with
William Holmes line, S. 76-40 W.
830 feet to a stake, 18 feet from
William Holmes, northwest corner;
thence North 13-2 W. 430 feet to a
to -tHRILLINd. STAY THAT , I HAND 6GAK6 1 I ctIa.,
I SPEfiDV" T6LL MS ON THB fit HANDLE, VOO 06 IT lf1?1
I WHAT I trtOUCD STREET JO. SPEEDY INCASE OF 1 f V"'l. )
, ftaAaassmriix-.j -. at, , , .. f - . Itmm ! 4
' r 1 1 5 w 1 ' " ' ' n
stake: thence Ji. 70-40 Jiast a; 1
Iparallei with beginning Hrt'e to the
southwest corner oi jonnnie mac
Middleton's tract: thence bis line
in a southeasterly direction to a
stake in the line of the A.CX.
Right-of-way; thence S. 13-20 E.
220 feet to the beginning, contain
ing approximately 6 1-5 acres more
or less. "..'! - . f .:
This the 30th day of June, 1950.
j R. D. Precythe, Trustee.
H. T. Ray, Attorney .
7-28-4t. HTR
ATHLETES FOOT GERM ;
AMAZING RESULTS
-1 IN ONE HOUR
By using T-4-L, a STRONG, pen
etrating fungicide, you . REACH
imbedded germs to kill ON CON
TACT. FEEL this quick-drying
liquid take hold INSTANTLY. You
must be pleased or your 40c back
at any druggist. Today at
Kenansvilie Drag Store
,. NOTICE '"'
In The General County Court
NORTH CAROLINA,
DUPLIN , COUNTY.
LILA GREY POWERS
VS .
DAVID POWERS
The aboved named defendant,
David Powers, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced inv the General
County Court of Duplin County,
North Carolina, -by the plaintiff
to secure an absolute divorce from
the defendant upon the ground that
the plaintiff and the defendant
have lived separate and apart for
more than two years next preceding
the bringing of this action; and
that the defendant will further
take notice that he Is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of the General County Court of
Duplin County, in the Court House','
in Kenansvilie, N. C, within twen
ty days after the 5th day of August,
1950, and answer or demur to the
complaint filed in this action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint. s
This 1st day of July, 1950.
R. V. Wells, Clerk of
General County Court
Wm. E. Craft, Attorney
7-28-4t. WEC
State Collgee
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
Q. What can be done to control
wilt which is killing tomatoes?
A. Wilt is soil borne and the only
practical control measure is to
plant in a new location.
Q. What is the best way to apply j
lime to alfalfa? I
A. Mixing. the lime in the top
four Inches of the soil is considered
the best, method.
Pleasant View
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrd and
family spent Friday at Wrights
vllle Beach.
Miss Elsie Byrd of Wilmington ig
homeon her vacation. . She, her
mother and Conrad were in Kinston
on Sunday
Miss Emma Chambers of Kinston
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Oscar Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Teachey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stroud of
Statesville are visiting his mother
Mrs. Ida Stroud. - - (' .v-
SPORTS AFIELD
-It takes, a different angling pro
cedure to catch bass in mid-summer
when you must fish deep. The time
to look for them in deep water is
when you can't find them In shal
low water. That time varies. .
' . Summer bass - fishing requires
that you seek out the deep spots,
generally off weed beds, reefs ir
points, and learn how to fish them
near the bottom. v :
If you're wondering what lures
to use; any that will sink to the
bottom, however, those heavy for
their size, especially metal ones,
are- most convenient and sink fas
ter.. '
Another trick of getting them
down is drifting slowly: Bass are'-
0
ataHtct b ImhUh Is W mm at
JULY
S-Omlte Wrif k knab
0THI
montn
i r x. Ail
-r raH an I
junusT
IvCtfltMtto' aMniNs to
Uaisill7.
t-Ati 'arcs
; .ifat, ,-...'-;..-,"5';
t-fritatab osf ;
aooo oto
lllMMHT'Mf'
nt feeding well in mid-summer and
they're in ho mood to chase some
thing. But if a lunker sees a plug
moving slowly' past him with an
occasional pause and twitch to
make it seem alive, not mechani
cal, he's very likely to swim languid
ly up and bite it. ; ' .
There's another imperative rea
son for f hilling deep lures very
slowly,' with pauses. If you don't
do that, the bow of your line in
the water brings the lure right up.
So during mid-summer, fish your
plugs slowly and close to the bot
tom in deep water.
Welfare Case
Workers To Meet
Raleigh Caseworkers in the
State's 100 counties of public wel
fare will bold district meetings of
their Caseworker" Association on
September 13-14, ,t waa decided
at a meetin? at a Dianmns rommii-
tee with officials of the State Board
of -Public Welfare here this week.
Caseworkers attending the dis
cussion will take part in a study
of typical welfare cases recently
served by county welfare depart
ments, hear addresses on various
phases of their work, and hold short
business sessions of their associa
tion. . - '
Or. H. V. Golwe!
orroMKiRisi
Eyes Examined. Glassus Fitted
Next' Door To Cavenaugb
Chevrolet Company
Permanent Office In '
. WALLACE. N tJj
OOOOOOOOOOOfet
Houses,
APARTMENTS t
,., . T
For Rent j
Warsaw And
Kenansvilie
a: j. stricklaiid
1 FHONR 854 .4.
WARSAW, N. C
onooobocoooo
REMEMBER TOOAI :
. TOMOEROW t
-'V;V'WTTH A - 4.
' , PHOTOGR APH
- v BY ,' -
KRAFT'S
STUDIO
' IN MOUNT OLIVR
Phaawe SITJ ar te
pnoioGNa.rai
-.,- A SPECIALTY
; COMMERCIAL
1
Ann p' - tf-. Mfxsr i
t-"VlMT Tmi.i1 IO 1.6' l
A11OOT PMtVIN'i A CA-i rS, HF 'XXI
tfAVg ANY KQUbL,CALLO
J 'H-Himaiiaa, g