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. r , w w w w w - w w V.-'fiwft- 'it-;.-, dm-'1 -4wA. L,. f 1 ' TrrVVDY. curt fj&nnza - o o o Pass MeNotOQentie Saviour 'f. - ' fanny Crosby's greatest Hymn was among her first Dr. Valentin Mott ltd the little girl and her widowed mother to tht doer. The famous New York urgeon had nude a thorough examination of the child eye but there wo nothing he could do. When Fanny Crosby waa weeka old she had caught cold and a country doctor prescribed muatard poultice for her Inflamed eye. Now ahe waa I yeara old ami totally blind. Her father had died and neighbor In Putman County, New York, made up money to aend her to the pe cialiat Aa Dr. Mott turned back Into hla office, Fanny Crosby heard him aay "Poor Utile blind glrL" What the sympathetic doctor didn't know waa that the little blind girl waa to turn her handicap-' into an asset Just three years later she wrote her (irat Terse; "Oh, What a Happy -Child I am. Although I cannot aeel I am resolved that in thia world . . . Contented I well be." Two decades later Ibe auperlntendent of New York's Institute for the Blind walked Into the office to find hla male secretary taking down verse while one. of the blind instructor - dictated. He warned both against further waste of the school's time. But neither thought they were wasting time ' Pen me not, O panne Saviour, Hear my humble cry; While on others Thou ort colling, Do not pass me by. Let me at a throne of mercy ' Find a sweet relief; -Kneellno there In deep onrikm, Help my unbelief. DtotrSntrt ky Bltutratta Peaton awKkf. airaUnshaw. !. The Christian v Prepared Iby Department of 'Bible Presbyterian Junior College , Maxton, N. C . N .. "Fifty -years ago I began "work as , a laborer In a cotton mill In Rock- Ingham fo rtwenty cents a day. . "When I got married I was making five dollars each week and my wife was making five dollars a- week. Chtr hnarri aao ii fwn Anhtrn jirh ; a week, so' between us -we had br dollars above board. Now I 'get $1.59 an hour. I figured it up recently nd I get in a week now as much as 1 got in year -when I Zlrst started.' These -were the, words of a man I picked up in Xau-1 rinburg the other day and gave a ride a sfar as Maxton on his way to the beach for vacation -with bis , family who had gone on ahead. Of course, part of that Increase is due to the cheapening of the value of the dollar. It would cost nim ten dollars per week lor board . vow for the same board wbidh then . cost two dollars. Board nas gone up five times, from two to ten dol lars a week. His wrges have gone up from $5 to $63.80, : which Is Twenly Two Order Of Arrov Members Attend 37tti Meeting In OxfordOhio Twenty-two Order of the Arrow members of Naya Win Rar Lodge, Tuscarora Council, B. S. under the leadership of their Idge Advisor E. G. Pyatt of Dudley, N. C, went to Oxford, Ohio last week end to attend the 37th anniversary meeting of the Order of the Arrow, Boy Scouts of - America, tat Miami University, August 29 to 31. The group1 went "by chartered 1us and had, by -special request, the-same driver who handled the trip to the Philmont Boy Scout Ranch in New Mexico last summer Mr. Hubert jWebb. They camped overnight in Hawk's Nest State Park, Cauley's Bridge, West Virginia. Nearly 1500 Boy Scouts and Ex plorers, all. honor campers from 35 states Attended the conference. The Order of the Arrow nas 45,000 members in 425 local . Boy Scout Conci'.s. Its members are selected by fellow campers as those who best exemplify the Scout Promise and Law in their dally lives. The meeting featured colorful Indian dancing, displays, demonst vations 'and impressive Order of the : Arrow ceremordate. There were outdoor activities and small oooooooooooooooooooooopoi Pontiac O ' SALES and g GOOD CLEAN i - . j.' . iiu a g I BODY REDUILDING O J' COMPLETE AUTO SESVICE - O : 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE () rt Phone ELLIS MOTOR ) i : ) Mt. OUve, and In lea than two men decadea Fanny Croe by popular verse had mad her famous. Among many other her "Rosalie, the Prari riower" and There's Music la the Air" war set to music by , noted Composer George F, Root and sold in sheet music by the thousands. . . Fanny Crosby, looked on her blindness aa a blessing. Undisturbed by thing about her, she said, ahe could more easily writ hr poetry. 8h waa 4 yeara old when ahe aet aside work on ' secular songs ana turned her prolific pen to the writing of hymns. William Cowper must have been right When he said "God moves In a mysteri ous way" because Fanny Croaby wrote mor hymnMhan any writer in history . . . over 8,000. Nor did the one-time school secretary quit tak ing down her vers. Grover Cleveland aet aeid . . affair of (tote many times to take dictation from hla ever welcome guest to the White House. But u Is the caae with many writer, Fanny Crosby's best hymns were among her first She was in the middle of her long life when In 1868 she wrote what singer Ira D. Sankey regarded a her mas terpiece . . . Trusting only In Thy merit, , Would I seek Thy face, Heal my wounded, broken spirit,: Save me by Thou grace. Thou the Spring of all my comfort. More than life to me, Whom have I on earth betide Thee? Whom In Heaven but Thee? . . : mCOX-FOIXETT CO., Chicago, 111. From The Book 'A HYMN IS BORN" Copyright 1952 VieTpoint 10.72 times. That is real progress. He can buy more things with what he earns. , The only way we can have more real wages is when we all produce more in the time we work, end so we can buy more of the things we produce with the wages we earn. ?... i-? . I We have been blessed in Amer ica. God has given us a spirit of honest hard work and fai rdealing one With another. ' That makes a country prosperous and great. May we never break up into con flicting groups who work against each other rather than work with each other. Getting higher wages will not help unless our higher wages will buy more, because we produce more in the time we work. Halving more , money to spent puts an added responsibility upon us eaen one to spend it right With more money one can d more 'good or more harm, according to the way he- lues his , money. & Tor unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required.' Luke 12:49) ' , group sessions.- A huge fellowship campfire and barbecue are sche duled for Saturday, evening Aug. 30. Speakers of note-representing both the Order of the Arrow and the Boy Scouts tif America, ad dressed the group. - Distinguished Service Awards were presented and Indian dances were demonstrated at the closing session, Sunday mor ning, Aug. 31. The contingent from Tuscarora Council returned' to GoJdsboro sometime late on September 1.! - Those representing - Tuscarora Council?- are: - Jack 'Smithwi. (Lodge Chief), Joe D. Creech, Bill Starling, Bill Holland, Hal King, Jr., Ed Roseall of Smlthfield; Brooks Cates of Faison ;Jimmy Cul bertson of Laurens, S. C.; E. C. Py att (Lodge Advisor), J. J. Thigpen, Donald J Beaman, Billy Brogden, Dale Gainey ail of Dudley, Ed Massengill and Jan Worthlngton of Princeton; ' Robert Olson,- Jr., of Kenly; Clark Council of Mt Olive; Clyde Rich and Ferrell Shuford of Clinton; Royce Smith of Adams ville; Bobby Kaffissand Jimmy Dau ghtry of Goldsbwnn. " ''.? i f. SERVICE ' ' y X USED CARS g a &.a. - a i.ilj ' O o o o 8 o o ig 2005 SALES, IX N. C. Bridge Joins Peak Over Mile-High LInvllle. N. C-A. 228 foot-long swinging bridge over a mile high between peaks of Grandfather Mountain near the Blue Ridge Parkway was dedicated Tuesday, Sept. 2, with Governor-nominate William B. Umstead as the princi pal speaker. Already dubbed the 'Unnatural Bridge,' the new steel skywalk Joins two prominent features sf 5,964 foot-high Grandfather Mountain the 'Convention Table, and LInvllle Peak. Access will be provided by new link of roadway that opens up portions of the xtogged moi tain heretofore available only i hikers. , - 'Work on the new road, which lengthens the private Highway to the crest of Grandfather from U.S. 221 between LInvllle and Blowing Rock to four miles, and on the steel 1 oriage are oeing rusnea to comple tion for the dedication, Hugh M. Morton, President of the Linville Corporation, 'announced. . The bridge, which is four feet wide -and was designed to accom modate 40 pedestrians at one time. to unlike any other m tbis area. Ar.aJ tsnitect tor ootn oriage ana step to Convention Table is Charles C. Hartmann of Greensboro. The 228 foot long steel bridge was erected by Cnaven Steel Erecting Co., also of Greensboro. Contractor for the road, which is 18-feet wide with crushed stone topping on cran berry rock base, was "Wiley N. Greene of Blowing' Rock. Const ruction began in February. Black shank In North Carolina first appeared in Forsyth-County in 1931. Bible Comment. Gefihe MwtOuV. Of Life by: Keeping Godfs Great" Laws TTOW can one get the most ou c r- t of lifet This is question tha' has agitated many, minds as fai ' back as man became thinking being: Some haven't given much thought to it and have drifted through life, without much thought '. about plans or goals.-'-, - -. -, , v bk But among those who have son- i dered it, and to whom some choice is possible in determining what ; sort of lives they would live, there1 have been varying decisions. . To1 many the chief aim has been to ' get as much enjoyment out of life as possible.- - v, c 'j Other goals of life have been , (he r acquiring ; of wrealth often without much regard for Its essen tial value and use; the acquisition of power, with, tht mastery and swav over areat emnires. Gentler soul , have mad con templation their chief quest, re- nring uno some xona m cioisierea living. Some have made knowl edge their deepest satisfaction, 'often without much wisdom eon earning Its essential value and use. , . The Hebrew prophets and poets had much to say concerning these various quests. ' It the writer of the Book of Ecclesiastes seems aa Incurable pessimist, declaring that ' all 1 vanity, it should be remem bered that he is exploring the futility of what he deems false and ; unsatisfying quests,- but is setting , over against them what be coo aiders man's proper goal. His "conclusion of the whole matter" is; "Fear God and keep bis commandments: for this is the whole duty of man." i ; i What does that meant ; God, to these .Hebrews, was the creator and upholder of the universe. To His laws governing the earth and. the heavenly bodies they found a parallel in the moral law, govern ing man and his relationship to his fellowmen. Hence the conception of uprightness became dominant of all thought of the best in life: 1 To keep the ' commandments was, therefore, the means and goal of the true life. In characters that need reforming, and a world that rtewls 'rebuilding, it may well be . I. :!,. is t ?rj e'.'.er wr,y?- ' Sdt'VTURB! n Samuel 11:S ll:SSi JB:a4JMU:S-U U:S. 1-M; !:!-, ISO- . bKVOTMNAt, StXADma: Psalm Hi W. , .! V.'.'" - -1- J '.iL 'i j ' .j . Growth cfaSoul ' Tyeeaen fer September T, USS A ITER A MAN IS DEAD, and Indeed while ha is still alive, w ought to remember the best about him and forget the worst That is how we want to be treated, our selves. But human beings are so per verse that we often do just the opposite. We remember the worst, forget , the best This is so in the case of the great King David. . A novel was once written about him' In which his lie was pictured as a curve high In the (middle, bending 'down sharply at both ends. After his great sins of adultery and murder, so the story went he went on down and down hill to the end, This is not the picture we get from the Bible. In many ways bis later days were sad: hla fortune declined, as we say. But his soul did not decline. The latter days of David show us how even a man who has sinned can rise again: how even an ageing aaaa can grow la souL - - Sign of Growth MOT THAT nan ha to sin a David, did tn order to grow. In order to be healthy it Is not neces sary to be half -dead with ever first: yet even after a long stay in the sanitarium ft is possible for a man to ma bis way to full health and strengtn. New David, though be fell, "did net blind hi soul with clay." The experience struck down hla pride; be realised with shame what he bad done. Some men most wake bitterly to the fact of their own weakness be- ' .fore they can begin to take hold of God's strength. Af any rate, 1 we eaa aee signs of growth In Davld'awmL One of these signs Is humility be fore God. Take the atovy of his flight from his capital; tor example. He could have hardly been in a worse state. Hla loved son Absalom had beonme a rebel, his throne was In danger, bis friends were turning against him, even hi life was not safe. Another man might have com mitted suicide, or sat in his de serted palaee bitterly awaiting the end. Another men might have re turned Shimef foul language, curs for curia. ! --"- But David neves- through all this as a man who realizes he deserves his troubles, .knowl it is God who is bringing these hard things to pass, and bow humbly under whatever God sends. His kingdom was shrink ing, but bis soul was growing again. ... Is the Young Man Safe? ANOTHER plain sign of inward growth was David's attitude to his bad son Absalom. That young man had ceased to be a son, but the old man did not cease to be a father. The young man would have stopped at-nothing, he would have killed his father without hesitating, in brder to gain the kingdom for himself. But David was willing to lose the kingdom, if by so doing he could keep from losing his son. General Joab, a professional killer, could see no pelnt In David's generosity. He believed ' David should be a king first and father . afterwards, It was Joab who against David's strict orders finally killed Absalom. But In death as in life, David loved that wild young man; No more tragic acene is found in history than David's lament, "Would God I had died for thee, A Absalom, , my son, my son." It does not sound like a lament tor a dead enemy, and it was not; it was a father's grief for his son. The grief came late;, David should long before those days have remembered his duty as a father to Absalom. But late though it was, David's tears show that In him his soul still grew. ; No Cheap Sacrifice ONE OTHER sign of soul-growth comes to the surface: a single sentence from David on the day when he bought the land where the temple was to be built The owner Ornan (Araunah) would have given the land free; but David insisted on paying the full value. "I will not of fer burnt offerings unto "the Lord my God which cost me nothing," be said.', VT " ,'" " Ne 'en' weald have Hawed hint for taking advantage f tke ' ewaer, esrtshur the prlee a Uttte. When davld waa a yeanger aaaa be anight have dene II; be net ' new. N one els would knew H perhaps; baa CM weald knew si. -It was a sign, that David' was ne longer the bait-grown soul be bad once bee. Tor a man never really grow up till be dees what be does, not because of tear, or ambition, of reputation, nor tor any reason but because be knows bow God it go ing to look at ft : , 'Banana exports from South Am erica totaled 23 J million bunches In 105L TTNDALL H FUNERAL HORIB ' Of MOUNT OLIVE - ' ' .y'v phonx zsu 'I'A J: Home of Wayne-Donna - Barlal AMoetatM ' ; Funeral Director - Emb aimers '- F psy or I"""! The Qmau is attempting to give its readers a complete directory of all white churches in Dupli n County There are some denominations not listed and probably among those listed errors will be found. We solicit the cooperation of our readers in giving us the correct Information and missing information. If you find your church not listed please drop us a card giving the correct Information. PRESBYTERIAN REV.' W. B HOOD, PASTOK Wallace Church Every Sunday Morning 2nd, 4th, and 5th Sunday nights Blaoka Chapel 3rd Sunday night REV J. M. NISBETT, PASTOR Rockfbsh Church 2nd and .4th Sunday mornings 3rd Sunday ngtht REV. WADE H. ALLISON, Pastor Mi. Zkut Chaveb, Rom Hill 1st and 4th Sunday mornings 2nd and 3rd Sunday nights OAK PLAINS CHURCH 8rd Sunday morning 1st Sunday Might TEACHXY CHUitCH 2nd Sunday morning 4th Sunday night REV. J. M. NEWBOLD, PASTOR Warsaw Church Every Sunday morning Bowdan CenaaannHy Church 1st. 3rd. and 5th. Sunjjay evenings REV. J. T. HAYTER, JR., PASTOR Grove Church 2nd and 4th Sunday mornings HallsvUla Church 1st and 3rd Sunday morings REV. W. H. GOODMAN, PASTOR Beulavllle Church Every Sunday morning PINK HILL GROUP Rev. Fan-tor, Paster Pink Hill Third Sunday A. M. and 1st Sunday P. M. PLEASANT VIEW 1st Sunday A. M. and 3rd Sunday P. M. SMITHS Second Sunday A M. and Fourth Sunday P. M. HARPEK-SOUTHERLAND Fourth Sunday A. M. and Second Sunday P. M. HEBRON Third Sundays 4 P. M. (3 P. M. Winter) aaeaaaaaaMM Women of the Church wink mix General meeting Third Tues day nlgnt. circle nx i rusi Tuesday night SMITHS First Friday night PLEASANT VIEW General meetnig Thursday P. M. after 3rd Sunday.- Circle Thurs day P. M. before 3rd Sunday HARPER-SOUTHERLAND First Wednesday afternoon I. P. Field Group 1st and 3rd Saturday evenings 6. P. M. UNIVERSALIST Outlaw's Bridge Church Service, 1st. Sunday night 8:00 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday morning, 11:00 a. m. '. Pastor, Rev. L. C. Prater Sunday School every Sunday - Morning at 10:00 a. m. . Mrs. Ed Smith, Superintendent . MISSIONARY BAPTISTS KENANSVILLE GROUP Bev. Lauren Sharpe, Pastor Kenansville 1st and 3rd Sundays Alum Springs 2nd and 4th Sundays BEULAVTLLE GROUP Rev. A L. Brown, Pastor Beulavllle 2nd and 4th Sundays Cedar Fork -1st and 2nd. Sunday . Hallsville - -3rd and 4th Sundaya . This directory Is made possible through the eoaveratten of the following- bnsinea rlraaae SCOTT'S STORE L.E. POPE FURNITURE CO. I. J. SANDLIN COMPANY General Merehandtae Complete Home Fornlsnlngs Hdwe Grocs. Dry Good W. E. Waller. Prop. Magnolia, N. C. BenUvUle, N. C. LEON J. SIMMONS BELLE OIL COMPANY GRADY SUPPLY COMPANY I. L. QUINN Hardware FrUidalre Appliance Red Wing Feed, Groceries General Merchandise Mi OPve, N. C. . . Fink HflL W. C. Et, 1 Seven Spring Chinquapin, N. C C E. QUTNN COMPANY DUPLIN TIMES, TOOT HOMES TAYLOR SMITH DRY CLEANERS Geneaal Merebandaa - COUNTY NEWSPAPER, General Merehandiae Sanitone Oeatunr KenansnUe, if. C ' KENANSVTLLE. N. C, Magnolia, N. C. Warsaw, N?& BRANCH BANK Js TRUST CO. G. E. ALFHTN STORE T. W. QUINN STORE CATES PICKLE COMPANY The Safe Executor Farm SuppHea Greeeriea, Hardware, Feeds Packers of Cates Pickle .Warsaw, N. C ; 1 ; Siiaamerlin' Crsasroaa Bed HUL near Seats' Stare - - Falaon, N. C M. B. HOLT COMPANY ; CALYPSO VENEER CO. (WARSAW FLOUR AND GtlEZZF?" I Eetafl Lumber Yard FEED MILLS , Albertson, N, C ; Calypso, N. C Warsaw. N. C. M. L. LAN.EB . ; .. L, P. TYNDALIS SONS . FRED HARDY CAROLINA BUILDING ,. ; Genl Mdae, Maple Hill ;; , . Goal Mdse, Farm Supplies Genl -Merekandtoa SUPPLY COMPANY Pin Hook Read tnk HUL n. C Et L Seven Springs Goldsbore Highway ! . ' Chinquapin, N. C. . ,. Kinaton. N. C. LANIER & SONS .''' x m BLIZZARD St HOLMES MUX- , Groceries " , Meal and Feeds Magn!!a, N. C ' . Seven Springs, N. C EF SUNDAY SCHOOL AT ALL THE HOUSE OF GLADNESS By REV. C. HERMAN TRUEBLOOD Text: "I waa glad when they said unto me. Let us go unto the house of the Lord." Psalms 122.1. Despite the human frailties and weaknesses of those who com pose its membership the church is the 'whitest institution on God's footstool." Through the centuries the church has been the chief inspiration, spiritual source, and nurturing mother of the best things in our civilization. Our homes, property, business, and everything else of value, ere infinitely more valuable, and secure, because of the churches in the community. To Ignore the church, be indifferent toward it, or continually criticize it adversely, Is to reveal gross ingratitude for the blessings of Christianity; moreover, such behavior is stupid short-signtedness, for almost Invariably the most pro nounced church defamer, sooner or later, will need and want all the spiritual strength, comfort and hope that the church can give. David loved, God.s house. Said he: 'A day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather be a door-keeper in the house of my God, than dwell in the tents of wickedness.' Ps. 84:10. Attend ing services in God's house, and participating in divine worship, was no hardship or boresome drudgery to the sweet ginger of Israel it was a Joyous anticipation; hence he said: "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto the house of the Lord." As in David's day, so in ours God's house should be THE HOUSE OF GLADNESS to every child of God; because His House is, or Should be, a plane of: 1. HALLOWED MEMORIES. Your church, or mine, might have been, or might now be, just an ordinary little 'Church in the valley by the wildwood' but because of the precious memories that cluster around it 'there is no lovelier place in the dale; no spot as dear to our childhood, as the little brown church in the vale.' 2. SACRED VOWS. As with David, so should it be with us: "If I forget thee, O Jerusalem (type of the church), let my right hand forget her cunning. If I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my) mouth; If I prefer not Jerusa lem above my chief joys..' Psalms 137:6. 'I will pay my vows before them that fear him." Psalms 22:25. 3. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. In the record of the first Christian church the world ever knew (see Acts 2.37-47 for those in the church, how they got in, and what they did after getting in), we have these words: "And they continued steadfastly in the Apostles' doctrine and FELLOWSHIP all that believed were TOGETHER." Acts 2:42-44. "Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in rhrMinn ir- The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above."' 4. DIVINE WORSHIP. -Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness.' Ps. 29:2. 'Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; bring an offering, and come into his courts.. Ps. 96:8. 5. SPIRITUAL RENEWAL. It is just as Important, even more so, to feed the soul periodically as it is to feed the stomach We go to church to renew our souls with the 'bread and meat' of the gospel to be spiritually instructed, inspired, imbued and morally reinforced to live consistent. God-honoring humanity blessing, lives of Christian service. Truly, every real Christian can say with the psalmist: 'I was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto the House of the Lord." MAGNOLIA BAPTIST CHURCH Norman Aycock, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sunday mornings 1st and 3rd Sunday nights CHINQUAPIN GROUP Missionary Baptist Church Rev. Vann Murrell REV. ELLIOTT B. STEWART, Pastor Corinth 2nd and 3rd Sundays Teaehey 1st and 4th Sundays CHINQUAPIN GROUP Rev. N. E Greaham, Pastor Sharon -1st and 2nd Sundays Island Creek 1st and Brd Sundays Dobson's Chapel 2nd and 4th Sundays V Shiloh 1st and 4th Sundays CHURCHES EACH SUNDAY Sharon 1st and 2nd Sundays Island Creek 1st and 3rd Sundays Dobson's Chapel 2nd and 4th Sundays Shiloh 1st and 4th Sundays ROSE HILL Rev. J. V. CASE Services every Sunday FAISON Rev. M. M. Turner, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays JOHNSON CHURCH Rev. Paul Mull, pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays MAGNOLIA GROUP Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays Concord 2nd and 4th Sundays WALLACE Dr. Poaton, Paster Services each Sunday METHODIST CHURCHES WALLACE GROUP K. R. Wheeler, Minister Tel. 3786 Wallace Every Sunday morning and every Sunday night Providence First and Third Sun days at 3 o'clock p. m. ROSE HILL GROUP W. B. OoUon, Minister Tel. 3511 : Rose Hill . Charity WARSAW GROUP R. L. Oroasno, Minister Tel. 365 Warsaw First, Second, and Fourth Sunday Mornings. Third Sunday night Carlton Second and Fourth Sun day nights Turkey Third Sunday morning and the First Sunday night FAISON D. F. Kinlaw, Minister Tel. 221 Second Sunday Morning and Fourth Sunday night. Also Fifts Sunday morning MOUNT OLIVE CIRCUIT W. C. Wilson, Minister Tel. 2537 Bethel Fourth Sunday morning and Second Sunday night Calypso Second Sunday morning and Fourth Sunday night. Rone's Chapel Second and Fourth Sundays at 1000 a. m. Baptist Church Rev. Norman Aycock, Pastor, Magnolia 1st and 3rd Sunday mornings and Evenings Services Sabin 2nd Sunday Mornings Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints Albertson Sacrement meeting 7:30 p. m. Snn. PINK HILL D. C. Boone, Minister Tel. 275C Woodland First Sunday Morning and Third Sunday night Pink Hill Second and Fourth Sun days, Morning and Night DUPLIN CHARGE R. H. Collins, Minister Tel 2182 Friendship Second Sunday morn ing and Fourth Sunday night Kenansville First Sunday morn ing and Third Sunday night Magnolia Fourth Sunday morning and Second Sunday night Unity Third Sunday morning and First Sunday night Wesley Saturday night before the Second Sunday LIMESTONE CHAPEL Advent Christian Church Potters Hill Services 1st and 3rd Saturday Night. Sun. and Sun. Night Alton Quinn, 1st Sunday, J. Y. Smith 3rd Sunday WELLS CHAPEL Rev. J .D. Buerer, Pastor 2nd and 4th Sundays WARSAW Dr. A. W. Greenlaw, pastor Services each Sunday GARNER'S CHAPEL Rev. W. I. Terrell 1st and 3rd Sundays i CALYPSO -7 Pastor -r-n 2nd and 4th Sundays "TP "W BEAR MARSH . Pastor last and 3rd Sundays JONES CHAPEL 2nd Sunday morning and 4tfi Sun- cccccccccocccccp . w -j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1952, edition 1
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