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Z, 11, J.U 0. MoUler, National CROP . . ... ..mrecuw :-v .-.. The poor are pro bread, .; More ' ' than one half of the people of the world .have never had sufficient food and never will have sufficient .food. These are the people who are .pro. fcread. . They are not pro Bu ': .aian, pro communist nor antl Am erican. ..They, particularly in the Orient, have lived under a med ieval feudalism, under the colonial , policies of the western powers. They have tried semi independ ence, they nave uiea out ana oui J dependence and out and out inde ; pendence. Through .all of these political changes, the basic prob- " - .... i .j .fems axui remain me jm-uuicuw i . r . m have divisions and unification. We nave other worldllness and ' this worldllness., Jesus asked not tor these extreme emphases, but for a rounded, complete abundant life. In all of Us pusses, utur u a part of that trend toward an in- elusive view oi religion as a way of life. ' It. helps to provide new life physically and spiritually for the hungry, it neips to provide hope for the hopeless. It gives in America the opportunity for every man to be his own diplomat, to do something from his farm about world problems. It provides the Inspiration of example to govern ments and to the world. We become discouraged Because tm ssaaas eaeaa .-w 47-- - i . . . . . . f hunger, poverty, Illiteracy and tne cnurcnes nave noi inure disease. : inese prooiems cannot iuu. i - - J solved separately. An adequate The misstons' movement was slow Set would go far toward solving in beginning. It is not yet accepted the problems of poverty, Illiteracy fully by all Professed Christians arid disease . even aKer 150 years of history. Christ came that men might have, -The CROP Bowan developing life and have it more abundantly. I interest in all phases of life, has Ha fSerred not only to spiritual developed probably faster than the We and life n aworld hereafter, mission movement did In any per Jmf , abundant life physically her. - JSk can At the end of World War I, the , become Interested in the life ot .)ZS"::XrZv7tian nfied at least some of the errors into thousands of the German people. At the end of World War II, they adopted a much more Christian at gldude and during the emergency hunger period, 1945, provided looa to Europe in any form and by any .-manner and means in- which it . could be done. Grocery collections were shipped. Wheat for Holland was undertaken. Canneries and canning projects were carried out, . Against this background, an effort was made to provide a cnannei ' whereby Christians of all varieties might cooperate in sending greater quantities of bulk food. Even be . for CROP was formally organized in 1047, Mr. Lambert worked through the wheat belt organizing wheat for Relief campaigns. Since that period, CROP has had total . receipts in excess ot 12 1-4 million dollars in evaluation and has rte- live red more than, 85 of these re ceipts to people overseas. This is more than a feeding, pro ject. It is part of the. greater Christian emphasis whereby Chris tianity shall be a matter for the total life. There are pendulum swings in religion as well as in ' .styles. We have mysticism, funda mentalism and modernism. We which the Russian, German and South American churches fell. Those churches were too much a one way transaction during this life in exchange for promise of eternal life. People concerned about how they lived as well as about where ithey would be after death, turned away from the church to find the answers to their present problem of living. CROP is helping the church to become Interested in these matters of present living. And CROP is not a dreamy eyed idealistic movement CROP has a practical approach measured in terms of millions of pounds of good solid food and fibre. The visions of Christian idealism help us to keep, our aim fixed on something more than the humanitarian filling of stomachs, while the practical dj- ing in which CROP is engaged pro. vides a foundation which 'by our works will show The our faith, The richest blessings are obtain ed by labor Mary Baker Eddy. Joy in one s work is the consum mate tool. Phillips Brooks. I look on that man as happy, who. wnen mere is a question ox sue. cess, looks into his work for a re ply. Emerson ' YOU HAVE READ IT . IN YOUR NEWSPAPER . , ; NOW GET THE BOOK 50 INSPIRING STORIU OF HOW THI WORLD? QRIATIST HYMNS WIRI WRITTIN FLEXIBLE BINDING $1.00 1 eaeaeaaaaaaaaaBB-mi raaaaaaaaaaaaaawaa.ai'1 2 , DE LUXE GIFT BINDING $1.50 120 PAGES BOOK SIZI SftxSK Attractively llluerrarea1 a Ft on 14 c tori on la Hilt intwwtingly written book Clint Bonner talk you how thou end 40 other fomowi hymns wore written. ROCK Ot AGES JESUS LOVER OF-MY SOUL SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER w "WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JESUS ABIDE WITH MZT ON CHRIST THE SOLID ROCK I STAND THERE IS A FOUNTAIN FILLED WITH BLOOD COME THOU FOUNT OF EVERY BLESSING ALL HAIL THE POWER OF JESUS' NAME IN THE SWEET BY AND BY I a est en mm saBBasiaiBi- -sm DUPLIN TIMES KENANS VILLE, N. C. mt coplatof the DOOK "A m It Bom." (Add 10c per copy for, poitogo and pockcge.t BCopla of the flexible binding J 1. 00 Z Capiat of do luxe gift edition $2.50 ; Klnm S I CLIP I THI s I COUPON J I F0R S 1 i J 1! PROMPT MAIL SERVICI PLEASI PRINT State CROP Hos CSC Report From Slate Director f The Executive Board' of North Carolina CROP . (Christian Rural Overseas Program) met In Greens boro today for the first Progress Report of the State Director, the Rev, Carl R. Key' of Durham, In the organization of the state tor the collection of commodities for overseas relief. , , , 1 The Director has secured and trained one Area Assistant who has been assigned 12 counties In the southeastern part of the state and 14 District Supervisors who have been assigned three and four counties each. Mr. Key will sup ervise two districts comprising six counties Durham,. Person and Granville; Bertie, Beaufort and Martin Counties. Four counties, Duplin, Sampson, Durham and Franklin are organis ed. Twelve other organizing meet ings have been scheduled. Five county chairmen have been secured ana a puoucuy cnairmen. , A letter has been' addressed to county agents, county school sup erintendents, grange masters, and a selected list of ministers in 21 other counties than those to be or ganized by supervisors. The Fall Meeting of the State CROP Committee Is set for Octob er 10 at the Agriculture Building in itaieign. Mr. Kay, Mr. B. Tartt Bell of the North Carolina Council of Churches Overseas Relief Com mission, Greensboro; Mr. William Hannah, Publicity Director for the North Carolina Farm Bureau, Greensboro; Mrs. Harry B. CaluV well of the North Carolina State Grange will appear in a television program on 'Monday. July 28 at 12:00 noon in Greensboro for CROP. v-v ,. v Others present were: L. Y. Bat lentine. Commissioner of - Agri Dan .1 , T C . . Mm David Andrews, Rev. .Cecil w. Rob- bins and Rev. Julian A. Lindsey, Two Person County poultrymen, Tnomas ana xaimaee Long. lost a.uuv Drouers in the June neat wave. . Since that time, they have Installed electric fans and, added large vents In the roof of their broi ler house. ':-.!. -' - - ' Bible Comment . It's Time for Us To Face the Liquor Problem Honestly TTHERE is, 'of course, a distinc tion between total abstinence and temperance or moderation, and it is foolish not to recognize it. ,But the line between temper ance and Intemperance In drinking is very thin. Intemperance is such a curse, so accompanied with evil and trag edy, that there is an advantage in being completely free from, if not actually against, a commodity, and a traffic that unquestionably has serious aspects for many individ uals and homes, and for society. Whatever we think of these things today, there isn't much question where the Bible stands. Its denunciations and warnings in the matter of strong drink are many and explicit. The Scripture passages make this plain. "Wine is a mocker; strong drink is rag ing; and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." Modern, as well as ancient, experience bears that out. Strong drink has made fools out of some otherwise very able and wise men. , The Bible warns by example as well as precept. Back in 1919, at Grand Rapids, Mich., during a meeting of the Congregational Na tional Council, Dr. Charles E. Jef ferson, famous minister of Broad way Tabernacle in New York, preached a powerful sermon on Noah. He described a world washed clean by the flood, with a chance to build anew, but in that day of opportunity1 Noah got drunk. It was a parable for that world emerging from -World War I. It is a parable for the world of today. The problems of our planet are not all associated with strong drink but it is not a sober world that is facing them. We have been hearing a lot about our inadequately supported schools and our ill-paid teachers but we are spending more nation ally for strong drink than we ''are for education. As long as that i: true, can we be said to be ade quately prepared for world leader ship? It is time that we faced the liquor question, with calmness and moderation if you -will, but with common sense and courage. Too many are saying In this matter, "Evil, be thou my good." 2A Hpui 3s Som BONNER Lead, Kindly Light rA composer dodges London traffic to write a melody The He. Joke Beeehee Dyket eomU compote HaoWtick, etrlekea with fever uA dtprttted, New. axledy ia dnacto storm. Of the J00 hrma-taaee nu waited three week) tor a return boat te hit rutin tut credit rear "tre wrlttea la crowded railway eta- E.IiJlm4. fc, final, got puttf hit Aip Mopped delrror kit mm So aoither the rattbliai carriagea tad art a broese ttirred for a week. With the prof, or cuttoriaf kordea of rheppere iatempted hit .f jtarrmg at tee, added 'to hie Olaeta and sea- ) . taoachtt at he harried leaf, the ttretet of LoadW fated suad, Newraaa wrote hit prayer porta. Ha had ! Geaapoeer Dykee was raaaia Ikit aalada rfiuerar baWaetd at kytaa. Two weeke aoaa ha had read hi aa eld March. II 14. ittat el "The , -r 1 .t. BritiA hUgaaiaa." The Hal ude. tU title 'Hewmte the lUaaaa Ckmrek. "Paith Haavearr leadiagt" ead had beea writtea hi . . faae. 1SJ1, by dittarbed Pretetteat adaltter aawd " ' . By the tJtae Joha Baeeliaa Dyke reached hit mdy Joha Hoary Newatea. Newraaa had Tigeroatly eriti. that Aagaet dep la lit), the tan. imtaortaj daed the Keawa eaarea. Tata he peadered tearing kraa bad beea bora. And Cardinal Joha Haary the Pre toot .at faith for the eharch bo bad deaoaaotd. Newraaa alwaye tatiteed that h Wat tho taao Dpkea St the time he wet J -the iadedoloa had Muttered , cenptotd while walking thromge the oatttet atcuoa at bit health and ha leek a trip (a Italy for reel. . '' 4 -;.-i.(r v 'i'- ' 1. -t r;, ' y ; tW, khUly Ug W aaatf etttrrrUaf f leott, I laad TSea tae ea Tee might it dark, aad I ate or rem Seewl W riea tar cwf TM dttfaaf area; Leadoa that taade popalar his words. I lowd tU f eWtb day, And, tfUt tf tn, trldt rmlti my will, j : Oar afcp eaeaga or eta, 1 A ' 1 I I enw act rear tatta. aer pray ItW TaW SeeaMtf lead aw oaf f levad to roeeat awl eat toy per t tat aetr lead rhaa tat ea So leaf Thy fatter bth hi aw, tart trill WW UU tee ea -O'er ereor aad ra, e'er rref ead rtrrtaf, rw7 :. ' th affM tt fear. Am4 wilt tkt sera , Tsoer tmfel facet ftaift, ':',,-. Whet r tered leaf atore, dal leti trial.' ' ' !iir Irnr LfSaX JB3IBILI1 a nam. nana a farsmrtantl Onriar. Sunday School Lawaacal 1 . mm pi jeiif 1 jnmrwm 1 1.1 11 ffl'l SCRiPTURffr I Samuel 4: -.. 13:14-29. - DEVOTIONAL READING i . Provarba 9:1-12. .. . . Consecrated Genius Lesson .for Anftut (, 19S2 ONCE IN A' WHILE men sre born who have more careers than one. Thomas Jefferson Was archi tect, educator, lawyer, writer, ex ecutive; Samuel F. B. Morse wss a painter and also the inventor of the telegraph; Theo-- f - w (J T J SawJ i, mm9 fcnaw fii .;hr'- . Sri'" ,f' - " y 4 1 f ifoi.f ULtS . s J. rr.p k',''t.:.'' 'j'"'' v-.-i..: ,i,i'f:jiV: 'r.f!' f1-. V'-: I. aaraatjaawj aaBa dore Roosevelt was fWM,1T1 a man , so cany- sided that some one has written an amusing article showing that sev eral thousands of yesrs from now, scholsrs might eas ily conclude that T. Kooseven was not ft. Foramen one man but sev , ersl different men with the same name. www Many-Slded Man OAMUEL WAS , ONE of these many-sided men. We caU him Samuel, the prophet, but We could just as well call him Judge, priest, preacher, general writer and king maker. He was a prophet, for the people who knew him turned to him when they wanted to know what God thought We can call him a preach?' er, for we know of one very sue-: cessful revival which he conducted (I Sam. 7). He was also what we call a circuit Judge, going from town to town to hold court. He was a successful general, for we know he not only advised military lead ers but took the lead in raising an army himself and directing it in a successful, campaign.; , He was a priest, not only in a formal way, offering sacri fices at various places; hot he also once said a memorable thing which marks him aa a priest In the truest senset "Te have done all this wickedness, yet . . . God forbid that I should sin against yon in ceasing to pray for yon." (Chap. 12.) ' He was. a writer, for though he could not have written both books that bear his name, he did write "the manner of the Kingdom" perhaps a kind of constitution. And next week's study will show him as a king-maker. o o a No Dictator THE MANY-SIDED MAN, the man of many talents, always has one great temptation: to be a dictator. It isn't bad people who become dic tators; It Isn't the weak; It Is the strong and able. A very able president, for in stance, will take It on himself ' te ran the State department and any. ether departments that specially Interest him; (a a.' small town a many-sided 'man may be superintendent of the ' mill, chairman of the school board, chief ' deacon la the church, superintendent of the.: Sunday school, major and post- master besides. - ' " . t It is not alone In public that the dictator flourishes. Sometimes in a home the father, or the mother, .will be so energetic snd brainy that, be (or she) finds It much, easier to do things than to wait for the children to do them, or to teach the children how tt is done. jp,iv;-A..-Now the prophet Samuel, ; who towered high above the average man of his country, must have been tempted to be a dictator. Samuel perhaps coiild have done it all, but he knew when to retire from the foreground. ' : "''rf.itU Public Spirit ' SAMUEL himself is a model for all the many-gifted ' man who reach ' and . deserve positions of power. He never milked the people for his own benefit; he never used public office for private gain. (With one sad exception; he kept his worthless sons on the public pay roll.) He was a man of true publio spirit' ."'' : '-'v-; ;y This means two things, and Sam uel had them both. One is a wide vision: being ablei to see all sides-ot a question, and to see not only his own advantage, but how decisions and policies affect all kinds of per. Most politicians win have at heart the Interests ef their own . ; little bailiwick; how many, have the Interests ef the nation at .heartr - i."-.: " Public spirit means wide vision, it means a .wide concern, nut only seeing but caring. In an election year, when politicians are clamor ing at us from all sides, we may well inquire about every candidate: Does this man have any resemb lance to God's man BamuelT Does bs nave a sense ot responsibility to God? Docs he hsve a wide vision, a wide concern? Whose side Is he The Tlm'ls attempting to give Its readers a eontplet.' ditwstoty tt 'jrt? iSt , are some denominations not listed and probably among those listed errors will ;be found. ;We oUcitthe '"J' our readers In giving us the correct information and missing Information. If you find your church not listed please drop s a card giving the correct Information. s . - - ' ,'. v: . ', , V ' s '-,'. v SUNDAY SCHOOL AT ALL CHURCHES EACH SUNDAY PRESBYTERIAN REV. W. B HOOD, PASTOE Wallace Church Every Sunday Morning 2nd; 4th, and 5th Sunday, nights Blacks Chapel : 3rd Sunday night KEY 1. M. NISBHTT, PASTOB Rockflsh Church 2nd and 4th Sunday' mornings 3rd Sunday nglht TREES OF THE BIBLE METHODIST CHURCHES ) ; WALLACE GROUP Texts -Who his own self bare our sins In Ms own body on K. K. Wheeleri Mtalste -the tree." 1 Pet. 2:24. . ' J 'J8?. ' Muoh is said about trees in the Bible and the part tney piay - wauace aver, ouuuajr uuwu SEV. WADE H. ALUSON. Pastor ' Alt Zion Church, Rose H1U 1st and 4th Sunday mornings .l""' 2nd. and 3rd Sunday nights OAK PLAINS CHURCH 3rd Sunday morning 1st Sunday night TEACHEY CHURCH 2nd Sunday morning 4th Sunday night REV. JT. M. NEWBOLD. PASTOR Warsaw Church Every Sunday morning Bowden Community Church 1st. 3rd. and 6th. Sunday evenings REV. J. T. HAYTER, JR PASTOB Grove Church 2nd and 4th Sunday mornings Hallsville Church 1st and 3rd Sunday morings In God's dealing with Man. May we consider with profit some timely lessons from Bible trees: 1. i THE TREES OF FORBIDDEN FRUIT. "But of the fruit of the three which is in the midst of the garden, God hath said. Ye shall not eat of it; neither shall ye. touch it, lest ye die." Gen. 3:3. Our Creator founded the universe on the basis of law and order. He also governs his spiritual realm according to spiritual laws., Wherever God has posted a "No Trespass" sign, or a "For bidden' Fruit", commandment, he has done so through Infinite wisdom and tjveand it is not for us to ask The reason why.' God knows what Is best for our highest good, and we do best when we respect and, heed his commandments; for, 'Behold, to obey is better than sacrifice, and to barken than the fat of rams.' 1 Sam. 15:21. ': ' 2. THE TREE OF MIS-SPENT; POWER, k 'And 'when he saw a fig tree in. the way, he came to it and found nothing thereon, but leaves only,., and said unto It, let no fruit grow on thee hencefor ward for ever.'! Matt 21:19. Despite a good Invlronment fertile soil,1 sunshine, and rain, it produced no fruit 'Leaves Only!' What a i picture of wasted opportunity , and mis-spent -power! , Moreover, what a shame! Outward show! A big faking . bluff I People who live like this tree are among the world's greatest trage-. dies; they must grieve the heart of God, while angels weep. -1 " . and every Sunday night V'- ' Saaaaaarnaaaaaaaj, Providence First and Third Sun '. days at 3 o'clock p. m. ROSE BOLL GROUP VB ft rvttnn Minister TeL 3511 , 1 Rose Hill J .'' ' Charity : ' .', V;-; ' - ' ' ' WARSAW GROUP . , ., R. L. Orossno, Minister ' ""' ' Tel. 365 ' Wkrsaw First, Second, and Fourth Sunday Mornings. ' Third Sunday """nieht"- " ; -'-""-".-. Carlton Second and Fourth' Sun day nights Turkey Third Sunday morning and the First Sunday night REV. W. H. GOODMAN, PASTOB BeulavlUe Church Every Sunday morning PINK HILL GROUP Rev. Farrior, Pastor Pink Hill Third Sunday A. M. . and 1st Sunday P. M. 3. THE TREE OF IDLE CURIOSITY. 'And there was a man named Zacchaeous and he sought to see Jesus and he climbed up into a sycamore tree to see htm,'. . Luke 10:13. v Curiosity Is sometimes a good thing; it was good for Zacchaeous, for it resulted i- 1 . FAISON , D. F. Klnlaw, Minister Tel. 221 Second Sunday .Morning and Fourth Sunday night. Also ' , Fifts Sunday morning . MOUNT OLIVE CIRCUIT W. C. Wilson. Minister TeL 2537 in his meeting Christ, conversion, and a changed life'. However, the .Bethel Fourth Sunday mornlhg a mo tit a. a - .a. a . a ' aiJ CaaahJ Ciitniaet attrtVi ; PLEASANT VIEW 1st Sunday A,-M. and 3rd Sunday P. M. SMITHS Second Sunday A M. and Fourth Sunday ?. M. HARPER-SOUTHERT.AND Fourth Sunday A. M. and Second Sunday P. M. HEBRON , Third Sundays 4 P. M. (3 P. M. Winter) bane of Christianity is the large number of church members who are 'Mere Sitters.' Many have been on a religious 'Sit-Down Strike' for many years. Like Tree Sitters, they are content to Just 'SIT,, snd watch the cowds go by perfectly willing for the 'Faithful Few' to carry the load, do the work of the church, and 'pay the bills. We live 'under grace;' bus to be a Christian In name only an Idle 'Sitter,' a worthless church liability, is to live in disgrace. Women of the Church PINK HILL General meeting Third Tues day night. Circle No. 1 First Tuesday night 4. THE TREE OF PERENNIAL; GROWTH. 'And he shall be , like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that hrlngeth forth is fruit In his season; his leaf shall hot wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper." Psalms 1:3. What a refreshing and Inspiring picture this tree presents. It is typical of the saints of God. The hope of the world lies In the sincere, sacrificing, cooperating, church supporting, 'grace growing, burden bearing' children of GodWherefore, by their fruits ye shall know. them,' Matt 7:20. and Second Sunday night Calypso Second Sunday morning nd Fourth Sunday night. 1 ' Rone's Chapel Second and Fourth Sundays at 10:00 a. m. Church of Jesus Christ ; Of Latter Day Saints " Albertsod ; Saerement meeting. 7:30 p. m. Sun. PINK HILL D. C. Boone. Minister TeL 2756 Woodland First Sunday Morning and Third Sun&ay night ; SMITHS First Friday night PLEASANT VIEW General . meet nig' Thursday P. M. after 3rd Sunday, Circle Thurs day P. M. before 3rd Sunday HARPER-SOUTHERLAND First Wednesday afternoon Y. P. Field Group 1st and 3rd Saturday evenings 6 P. M. Pink Hill Second and Fourth Sun ' - . days, Morning and Night;,: ' ' . ..v '. " DUPLIN CHARGE 5 5. THE TREE OF REDEMPTION. , The Saviour. 'Who his own frAMLiVJJ. self bare our sins in his. own body on the tree.' 1 Peter 2:24. The , an5 Fourth Sundav nlcht tree front which the Cross of Calvary was fashioned is history's 8 aunoay nignt most famous tree Upon It atonement for our sins was made, 'His Kenansvllle First Sundav morn. Redeeming blood was shed;' and now, 'Whosoever believeth in hinv ine . and t?Wm? SunHav nSh? fartH All iiiaIi sili.11 ' J , ' r. , bm ' auvu SMScxia,. -- f,. , " shall not perish, but have everlasting life;' UNIVERSALIST V Outlaw's Bridie .-.','. Church Service, 1st, Snnday night 8:00 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday morning, 11:00 -a. m. Pastor, Rev. L. C. Prater . Sunday School every, Snnday ' : Mornina at 10:00 a. -m. Mrs. Ed Smith, Superintendent - have a right 'To the tree, of life, and may enter in throueh the . Unity Third. Sunday morning and . i . c First. Sunday night Wesley Saturday night before the Second Sunday . v LIMESTONE ''CHAPEL5-'.- : . Advent tThrtailan rhnnnti Posters HU1 ''r Services 1st and 3rd Saturday ' ' t Night Sun. and Son; Night, Alton Quinn, 1st Sunday, J. J. Smith Srd $1 I MISSIONARY BAPTISTS ' : ' : KENANSVILLE GROUP : Rev. Lauren Sbarpe, Psstor Kenansvllle , ; ' ! 1st and 3rd Sundays ' REV. ELLIOTT B. STEWART, "' ; , .vvCarinatX'iU''' if 2nd and 3rd Sundays " , . Teachey " .(.;. . 1st and 4th Sundays ROSE HILL Rev. J. V. CASE Services every Sunday ;v .FAISON Alum Springs ' -2nd and 4th Sundays BEULA VILLE GROUP Rev. A. L. Brown, Pastor - ' Beulaville . , 2nd and 4th Sundays Cedar Fork ; r 1st and 2nd Sundays Hallsville ' v Srd and 4th Sundays .n 1 V CHINQUAPIN GROUP . Rev. N. E Gresham, Pastor Sharon, j , ( 1st and 2nd Sundays r ! 7 i'' ;.''!:-' "i,i' Island Creek ' 1st and 3rd Sundays . V ' '' taaeeBraeeaaeaea. .' '';' v'--' Dobson's Chapel ' 2nd and 4th Sundays J Shileh -fV . 1st and 4th Sundays- Rev: M. M. Turner, Pastor ' .1st and 3rd Sundays JOHNSON CHURCH Rev. Paul Mull, pastor -i . ,c , 1st and 3rd Sundays ' . ; MAGNOLIA GROUP ,. ,' Pastor i, i s- ' 1st and Srd Sundays ' 0; :JW. ConeorA .. 3 V 2nd and 4th Sundays ; WALLACE l-'-'t Dr. Poston. Pastor - Services each SundayV WELLS CHAPEL. Rev. J J). Buerer, Pastor J: v 2nd and 4th Sundays ? i, ', WARSAW Dr. A. W. Greenlaw,' pastor Services each Sunday f j GARNER'S CHAPEL m ev. w. L Terrell a 1st and 3rd Sundava i f CALYPSO 'ua ";vV ' Pastor ;v'":'!;iS:; Jf : 2nd and 4th Sundays , l 4 ' y:::fCvEAn MARk K ' i -Pastor v.. v-'-S". i; ..f't.l nd 8rd Sundays , " K JONES CHAPEL 47 " 2nd Sunday morning and 4th Sun day evening. , , This directory 'to made possible through the coiopersUo ;-b ol .the f oUowug busueew flnnac SCOTT'S STORE General Merchandise , , W. E. Waller, Prop. ATLANTIC COFFIN snd . Ik E. POPE FURNITURE CO. I. J. 8ANDLTN COMPANY CASKET COMPANY- r -f - : Complete Home Furnishings ; V Hdwe., Grocs. Dry Goods' Rose HUL N. C, 1 ' t - .t MagnoUa, N. C. . , V . " "BeuUviUe, N. C. . v LEON J. SIMMONS Hardware Mt. OUve, . C. BELLE OIL COMPANY Frigidalre Appliances u Pink' Hill, N. C. ' GRADY SUPPLY COMPANY Red Wlnr Feeds, Groceries r Rt. 1 Seven Springs J. L. QUINN ' -1 General Merchandise Chinquapin, N. C. ! , C E. QUINN COMPANY; . General MerchaDdle . J i Kenansvllle, ri. C. ; r DUPLIN TIMES, YOUR COUNTY NEWSPAPER, KENANSVILLE, N. C. :W , J w VKX CLEANERS tacnerai Mwuiitimiwt HOMER TAYLOR? eneral Merchandi Magnolia, N. C. if i' Sanltone Cleaiina; :' V Warsaw, N. C. .', BRANCH BANK & TRUST CO. f The Safe Executor ' ,,' Warsaw, N. C, "j t V- '- -1 G. E. AUPHIN STORE Farm Supplies Summerlin's Crossroads - T. W. QUINN STORE -Groceries, Hardware, Feeds Red Hill, har SeotVa1 Store CATES PICKLE COMPANY , Packers of Cates. Pickles Faison, N. C. , - f M.B. HOLT COMPANY .General Merchandise - Albertson. N. C. 1 ' M. lu LAN-.ER Genl Mdse, Maple Hill m " v Pin Hook Road ' 1 i " Chinquapin,' N, C. CALYPSO VENEER CO. Retail Lumber Yard Calypso, N. C. V (WARSAW FLOUR AND FEED MILLS v..., Warsaw, N. C. r L. P. TYNDALL'S SONS Genl Mdse., Farm SuppUes . sHaklUlL N. C. ., ,, FRED HARDY -tr rlanl Hf d.rvTanlIaai Rt 1, Eeven t brings w , A." CAROLINA BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY GoH iboro Iflghway Kins ton, N. C. ' on? Is he out for himself,, or for God snd the whole people? ; t:nn.flrM 11 T I"'"' -' LA 1 $i EONS ; iu;t c r r- l
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 31, 1952, edition 1
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