North Carolina Newspapers

TIIL DUPLIIJ TIMES FRIDAY, ! 1 ' i Scott was visitor. High score was won by Mrs, J. A. Gavin and Mrs. Scott received visitor's prize. At house recently vacated by N. B. Bonjey, Jr.. ' Miss Margaret WUllams made A g ( the conclusion of the games the a business trip to Wilmington on hostess served a tweet course with cookies and coffee. GARDEII TIME ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE 1 ''JE2r.'.and Mrs. Eearj Silas Daughtry 1 announce the marriage of their daughter , V ' , ? V VJ-IrisDixaQ -,'.. J&r. Charles Benson Guthrie, Jr. ' " ... . Sunday, the eighteenth of March V ' M' V jaineteen hundred and fifty-one . .. ., ''.Kenansville. North Carolina Tbe vrdOing I Mlai Dbton Dau aVor and He. Chartes Cathrie Jr. took stlace at lie Juune of Rev.and Jtfra Laara Scarpa, on Sunday mas-Blag tfae e&fejteentn of March i wrltV araly tic immediate family - JPWt.. i.iClw"-!'' For ler wadJmg the bride wore ' a Mitaa sail tS. ' lilac gabardine, wiitfc jris&and vey.'accessories and aeBmBet3Wthids. t! ' ;' Kiss Daughb? a graduate; of v MM Jtkm 1 nail Ttngs Business Co llege. BaMgh was associated with ftfae ML ILIbtar Co. in Raleigh , Mr guUarte attleaded the Univer sity. Chapel Hffl amd is a graduate of aaaintriht Sdfcsnl of Barbering, Durham, at present he is co-owner al the City Banber Shop in Warsaw. Alter a short-trip the couple will be at bom?, In Kenansville. ; ; Attending the wedding were:Mrs W. B. Neal, Chapel Hill;Mr and Mrs B. O. Guthrie.BurlingtonJI. C; Mr and Mm Benry S.'Daughtry, Clin ton; Mr, Mrs. C. B. Guthrie,Messrs. Jennings and Brantley. Penney, ' LOCAL SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED BY JRS. On Saturday night, March 17, at 8 p.m. the Kenansville Higs School Cafeteria was converted Into an exclusive night club 4y the Junior PERSONALS Class for the purpose of honoring the Class of '61j This atmosphere was created by using blue lights and candles, .pastel crepe paper son. oaver streamers. Balms and sarins Mr. Mrs. Flip Peele of Wllllamston spent the past week end with her parents Mr; and Mrs. C, B. Sitter- and Mrs. N. B. Boney, Jr, flowers. Freshmen and Sophomore hav movedto Greensboro where boys suddenly became professional- M" Boney is employed, v-t ;. like waiters dressed in white jack- Mr. and Mrs. Jt. B. Boney, Sr., eta and dark trousers. These boys have moved Into the Southerland were Ray Sanderson, John Gilbert M. F.ALLEN, JR. General Insurance Kenansville, It C. ILusuutsviilc's Only Insurance Agency 1 . .... . v..:v S investQcf lit : CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA Llg, EXTRA PROFITS this yearl " ' caa titrate in fiVj3,' aTa created yieldt . fc., pBr .or. ;tJW aeaoMC lmot 4 M l 4"hili am JMiaratc alt ImpcoTei fa ImBm quality And the pra- egg "traM produced is i ao aeanda anere am Dollar re 1 10 1. Ym caat i!oc4 ioasat ia awtaval awiaaltfsyaaaS . . - . 3L a 3M &.! ChV J of ra abaat StlwaUbSH ! a V HERE'S WHYl Nitrogen content all nitrate nitrogen ... fast-acting . , t completely available . . , the only natural nitrate in the world,' . ' ', Sodium content contains . 26sodium (equiyalentto35 sodium oxide) . . , sodium is ..essential to maximum yields , , uhstituteforpotaiaium, where lacking, and makes soil phos ; phate more available ... helps "sweeten" the soiL ;' Other plant food natural ' traces of iodine, manganese, ; potassium, magnesium, boron, calcium, iron, sulphur, copper . ancsine. .. k-.- . ''.-..t' , ,UimI Mrtchal nn .4 ' ".vi "Look for the bulldog Mats a the bag. It mean evtrrtr natchti soda la free f lowla' pallet form. Used aow for over j . ae hundred yean." m f 1 C-wJGCOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOO '..... Pikes Up wSeJI For Cash k DE2JVE2 CII3 PLANT C: iG.1I CU1T LM AL 70.i;B, jlSC. r" onoftnoonnoooonnnnnoo rac our lin times C- '"ctieslaon rWay Jq CeawaovUie. N. sO, County Seat of eUTtSS OOUNTT. 'y. .v;f:v ; -CdibsrUd uetMHMad printing plant, Kenansville, N. (X 1 -.'rcirT oatAov. coitob owner - Cattered t h Poet Off toe, Kenansville, W. C . t " . as second elaes matter, .... . ' Kenansville, tSS J ' ' ' - "mUTKW VtATCS: (3.00 per year In -Duplhi County. V. Janes, "BfJow, Render, Sampson and 'Wayne, coun z CIXt ier rear etrtaide Hals area in "North 'Carolina; and f wpHq!f; -ra!-s f -r ' htd o reqnmt, f ' "il, e-hionUonal, Alphin, Ventress Daughtry, Ttmmy Outlaw, Ray Bell, and Jimmy Bow den. Dianne Stokes and Nancy Al phin became checkroom and cigar ette girls. ' , "f ' , , ' ' After guests had checked their coats and had been directed to their places' by the waiters they were welcomed by the Junior Cia pivj.- oent, Mary Beth Southerland. Rev. Lauren Sharpe returned thanks. The Jr. Class presented their spon sor, Mrs. Martha G, Brinson with an orchid. During the second course of the' meal the president of . the ; Senior Class, Frances Jean Patter son, responded to the welcome. Recorded music was enjoyed throughout the meal. ' The menu- consisted y of -fruit cocktail, roast chicken, , dressing, rice and giblet gravy,' baby lima beans, cranberry sauce, toss salad, hot buttered rolls, iced tea, heaven ly hash, cookies, nuts and mints. After, the lastycourse 'Mr. p. P. Johnson entertained the group with jokes and delivered a very lnspir .ng message. Mr. and Mrs. A D- Wood sang I'll take you home again Kath- een" accompanied at the piano by Iiss Aaua Hlnes. Favors were pass ed out b)r the cigarette girls and the Floor Show Was opened by Kathryn Qulnn who sang "IF" This was followed by the song, "Stormy Weather", sung by the waiters. Mary Beth Southerland and Wade Gaylor entertained the group with a ukelele and flute duet accompanied at the piano by Miss Betty Whitfield. John Gilbert Al phin, dressed as a Hawaiian girl, threw flowers to the guests as he danced to the record "Song of the Islands". Timmy Outlaw imperso nated a hunter named Yosemite Sam. Angela Daughtry and Ray Bell took the group back to the "roaring twenties" with a Charles ton number. The spotlight faded and the floor show ended. Tickets to the Owl Show in Wallace were passed out by the cigarette girls and Adron Goodman told Jokes and said good night to everybody; awn IntwrMtintwl Un storm BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. P. 3. Dobson entertained her bridge club Thursday evening of last week. Spring flowers4 were used In decoration; W Aa"! SCRIPTURE? Mark 19 JO. DEVOTIONAL READING): thlans 15:20-28. . ,. t Corln. Death to Life Lesson for March 25, 1C51 ' 11.1 Dr. Foreman hna isul IT'' ' W f sst k (J ,. i f J HAG GAR , Slacks . .. -i i. . i ........ Tailored for action end comfort New Bantam weight Pic'n Pic shark ; -skins in wrinkle resis tant finish that holds a press. In latest shades and patterns. , $5.95 to $9.95 ' i k. . i s'i e n s THE FLOWERS In the church on -Easter morning will not have been there long. Less Jhan 24 hours before, the church was jdarh a,ni empty. At no time , tMwm'' in me year aoe me church look gloom, ier than on Easter Eve. In . many churches the altar is draped in black. Good Friday : com memorates the sad dest day in earth's history, Easter 'the most joyous. Yet they come only 48 hours apart This reminds all Christians that neither Good Friday nor Easter stands by itself, but each gives meaning to the other. Cross and Crucifix I THE Protestant churches usually have a cross. That is because Protestants wish to remember that the Cross is empty, that it is not s dead, Jesus whom we worship, but a living, risen, teigning Christ, Even In the ehnrehee where crucifixes are numerous, there may be pictures or statnes rep resenting the risen Christ. Sop pose there had been only Good Friday, suppose that had been -the. end of Jesus? Then there would have been no particular point In the cross. It would have been . the mere Instrument of one more violent death, another case of Justice rone wrong, an other tragic failure. The Resurrection showed who it was that hung . upon the Cross; the Resurrection showed that the Cross was not '. scene of failure but of victory. "Death could not keep its prey; He tore, the bars away I" But on the other hand, what would the Ressurrection have keen without the Cross? , Just . ! another miracle. something tc),' rtiake our eyes pop. but not to make us grateful. The New Testament tells of or hints at many resurrections during the time of Christ; but It is not enthusiastic about any of them, with this one ex ception. Victim and Victor THE Nw Testament represents the Resurrection In many lights. One of the most striking Is that It was a reward, a reward for the Cross. That is, God "highly exalt ed" Jesus because of his willingness to die on behalf of others (Isaiah 63:12; Phil; 2:8). The Cross was the tattle with the dark powers, and the victory; the Resurrection waa the march 'of triumph. Op the Cross Jesus waa both-' victim and victor; en Easter morning he was an the vletor. ; The Cross was a perfectly na tural event; by It Jesus snider- t went the worst that nature, and . human sin, east do. On the Cress . Jesus waa reordered, for mar der it was, however "legal" H , waa made to seem; and he . sailed dowa no miracle to save , . himself. ' . But at the Resurrection Christ rose ; above nature, as nature's Lord.' The early church preached ' both Cross snd Resurrection: and it has never forgotten either' one v "As He Is, so are we . . ." THERE is another important' truth about the Cros snd Resurrec tion. From the very beginning, the church has refused to think of these events as concerned with . Jesus alone. -The Christian who has begun to work deeply Into the meanings of his faith will see farther than the child does. He will see both Cross and Resurrection from the Inside The church has long taught that est the Cross God was de - log something for, as, and that . through the Resurreotlon Ood . ,ss doing something In as. -Faal ' expresses the Ufa of Christian as of one who la "dead with . Christ" and "risen with Christ." a The Christian life Is thought of as one which has undergone ' both death and resurrection. Death to sin; rising to hew kind of life; death to a kind of , existence la which we "are alavua to, what Is worst In as; rising to . v a kind of life la which we are ' "more than conquerors." . ' Not all - Christians have under stood this, to be Sure. Perhaps the greater number of Christians, think of their life as one of, Simply try ing (not very , hard) to do the best they can, and usually falling Bu rn really high-level Christians have discovered something more fro found: that the Christian actually has access, by faith, to an mnet power which is the very same that r r' pd Jesus from the dead. Every ( n enn sh;r. now. In the i -ii ! of '.-!. t. 'Ami tl.-s Saturday ;.'' " :..- .. .;'. .','-. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Teltlebaura spent the week end at Carolina Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams.-',-,: ;'.rA,:-.-..-''i.,.-.v,j'.'.Vir: , Miss Jacqueline Burkeaspent the week end in Kins ton - and New Been. ' i v'A i "' '( ! ROBERT SCHMIDT ' Again there ia a need for the production of fruits and vegetables in home gardens to aid in the na-' tional defense.' This time the gard ens are called Liberty Gardens", and tho snmhisil is nn nmMBatna - 'r1 .iT ' V B,u-" canning and freezing - of fruits trip to polddboro Tuesday,,-. Dd vegetables at home. This will Attending the oratorical contest help relieve the drain on commer in Aa&ewarle were: Mrs. -I. C. daily processed vegetables whlchj Burch, ,. Jimmie Bowden, Dianne wlU be needed for the armed forces. Stokes, Shirley TyndaU, . Frances Lets' go along with this program Jean ' Patterson, Betty Whitfield, and grow, little more than usual Messrs. O. P. Johnson, A. D. Wood, .. can or freeze as much as poss Z. W. Frazzelle, J. R. Grady. CUf- fble. ton- Knowles and K B. Jones. ' I r ' ' Mr., and Mrs. J. O Stokes spent I AU co1 season vegetables may Monday la Raleigh. , ' " e sown or planted now in eastern ; Shopping lit Goldsboro Saturday . North Carolina with the possible were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady, ' exception of cauliflower or celery, Mesdames i. O. Stokes, J. B. Wal- wlich migit be damaged by heavy lace Jind Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pip-. frost- However, these should be pin.' protected on frosty nights. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nora Shaf- For earlier maturity of warm fer were Mrs. L. T. Rouse and dau- se-on crops it is worth while ti gl.lii, ui Kuiston, Mrs. H. E. w.-e, John Wrigtit aad Miss Llla rihat'fer of Borgw. K. B. Jones, stationed at Sampson Air ; Force Base, Geneva, N. Y., spent several days last week with Mr. iand Mrs. Harold Jones. DDBSON'S CHAPEL A large crowd attended the Bap- t ml t-c'v.c-e Sunday had at the Magno..a B-t.it nurch. The ViTTmei ,-iursday night with' Mrs. Stacy Cavcmgti. The YWMS met Monday night with Miss Edna Brown. Mrs. T. N. Sandlin visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Hallsville Sunday. Miss Folly Rouse of Warsaw spent several days last week with her parents. Mesdames' Hez Dobson and Ben Carter visited the I. N. Sandlins Sunday evening. use a few hotcaps or plant protect Jii c.i.i year. uucui..uJi ai.u nteun seed may be plantei directly under the caps to get a crop at least two weeks earlier. Tomato plants may T'-HTT'r iSj TIT Sir f ii iSt S-i' MT i'H assOiOillMiTin oe set under caps before danger of frost is over and thereby gain several days over, open field set plants. '.'..' ; ; The "Tehdergreen" variety of snap beans has been a popular one. However, if you've not tried "Top crop'' and "Contender" varieties, I recommend that you grow some. They are among the best In general use varieties recom mended by your experiment station or those which by experience you have found, to be best for your con ditions. On the other hand, there is always an added zest to garden ing if you try out something new that your neighbor hasn't got. But don't get your expations too high. Some of these new things for 'which, you yap a penny a seed may not perform as well for you as those for which you pay ten cents an ounce. Plowing under liberal applica tions of well-rotted animal m;::u:: when preparing the gi ju;.u. then adding high gra-i ci...n.. cial feit.i.zer ai planting t i.w still the best aa.ue.i ... practice that .e kne a ". r r PU- - I r - J I- - '.'.-'. IN I - AT CLitU -;'.""', I 3 ': ' Home eg tvayne-Uupliy ' IturUJ Aasociatiuu Focerai liireetere - embalmer Ainbiitance Hervir 1 bitbt MiW. M. My Xait.i'fc r ', ' toolarUle, A. 4 . -Keitreaenuttte rut . WARSAW FLOITAU COMPANY ' :'; WAESAW. N. C The Ledyard Vault ; V Precision Built Proof I Age Grade A milk purchases weie nearly Vitti higl... . n 1P49. --a record. 3 X. C. AIR-SEA t Manufartiired - SMITH VAULT CO. KIKTIN ' -'-Tj" '" Funeral D.ri"r k 2F! f FLOWERS FOR All Occasions At 5 , IN KINSTON Mrs. T.J.Turner Aeent In Pink Hill. Tel 285-1 vuuwey WE WANT YOUR HOGS t if? -;4"t"' v x Buying Days Arp Mondays Through Fridays 8:00 A. MUntil 5:00 P. M. We Pay Highest Market Prices Clinton Livestock Market OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING CO. Stacy Honeycutt, Hog Buyer Telephone 3215 Clinton ZZV A T C H i vis ' ERSKItlEr$ Jewelers N. Queen Kinstoa KINSTON, N. C. EVANGEiilSTIC CRUSADE CIHIEIOT m THE ABJSWEIll" THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST SIMULTANEOUS EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE, MARCH 25th - APRTL 8th, IS THE BIGGEST SINGLE UNITED EVANGELISTIC EFFORT IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. WITH (FEW EXCEPTIONS THE MORE THAN 18000 MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, THE NEARLY 3000 BAPTIST CHURCHES IN NORTH CAROLINA, AND ALL BUT A FEW OF THE 38 CHURCHES IN THE EASTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, ARE COOPERATING IN THIS SOUL-WINNING CRUSADE. NAMES OF CHURCHES, PASTORS, DATES OF REVIVALS, AND REVIVAL PREACHERS FOR THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION, ARE AS FOLLOWS: CHURCH Alum Springs Bear Marsh Beulah Beulaville lvbso 'Concord i Ltedar Fork Clinton Corinth Dobson's Chapel Evergreen ' Ebenezer T'aison ' Garland ' Garner's Chapel Ingold' t Island Creek Johnson's . " Jones' Chapel Magnolia , . Mt. Gilqad ,Mt. Olive - Mt. Vernon ' " New Hope ' . Piney. Grove PoolarOrove ; Rose Hill Rowan ' , Sharon - . ' , Shiloh ' - v - Siloam j.l'urkey , ; -l ,1-. tTn'on Grove 7 " ' Warsaw " PASTOR Rev. Lauren Sharpe Rev. T. K. Woody, Jr. Rev. J. C. Conoly Rev. A. L. Brown Kev. T. K. Woody, Jr. Rev. J. P. Royal Rev. A. L. Brown Rev. L. F. Sodeman Rev. J. V. Case Rev. N. E. Gresham Rev. J. D. Buerer Rev. M. M. Turner Rev. M. M. Turner Rev..R. F. Marshburn Rev. W.L Terrell ikev. M. M. Turner Rev. N. R Gresham Rev. A. W Greenlaw Rev. Lauren Sharpe Rev. J. P. Royal iev. it. . iviarsnburn v Rev. W.I. Terrell' Rev. J. C Conoly Rev. J. P. Royal Rev. J. R, Burn , Rev. J. C. Conoly Rev. J. V. Case " Rey..R. R. McCulloch Rev. N. E. Gresham Rev. N. E. Gresham V Rev; A. L. Benton' f v Rev. J. C. Conoly a ; Rev. L. L; Barnes : ; A REVIVAL DATE April 2nd March 26th April 9th March 25th April 2nd April 9th April 1st March 25th March 26th March 26th April 9th April 1st March 25th March 25th April 1st April 1st March 19th March 25th March 25th March 18th April 1st March 25th April 1st April 1st March 25th ' March 19th April 1st March 25th April 2nd ' - March 26th April 2nd March 25th"' March 25th : March 25th, REVIVAL PREACHER The Pastor Rev. W. A. Poole Various Ministers The Pastor Rev. TH. King Rev. E. C. Waiscn, Jr The Pastor Rev Bob Melvin The Pastor Rev. C. H.:Trueblood The Pastor , Cooperate With Ingold The Pastor The Pastor The Pastor The Pastor ' v -Rev. J. V. Case The Pastor The Pastor ' ' Rev. C. S. Knight Miss Mary Herring The Pastor : J The Pastor -Rev. C. H. TruebloDd Wake Forest Studsnt The Pastor Rev. H. F. Jones The Pastor Rev. J. D. Buerer Rev. E. A. Wripht Rev. Paul Cauthcn The Paster Rev. Dan Pritt 1 ;The Past Rev. A. W. Greenlaw' i. . Memters and friends of each Church are urged tr support their respective Churches with p: regtir attendance,, personal work, and invitations to' friends: ; . . t v 1 ' The vl'zt obicctives envisaged in th "C-vsw" are not solely the propogation of Baptist I - tiers, I t rrV--r, ihi frrpo""tion of the Gospel, with the main emphasis on soiil-winnir rs " ' ' " ; ? "-tly coyrtcd; 1 cf rM f -5H rr. 1 the public generall. rrs, end by rforo,