Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r, t.j. .I- Jesus, Lover of My Soul A IT WAS MARCH, 1788. Eighty-year-old Charles Wesley preached his last sermon at London'! City ' Road chapeL On the 29th, u friend stood around his bed "The sweet bard of Methodism'' sang Isaac " Watts' hymn, I'll Praise My Maker, While rve Breath Then be called for pen and paper. 3e would yet praise his Maker with another hymn, . Returning to England in 1736 from Georgia, where he had been secretary to Got. Oglethorpe. Charles Wesley and his brother, John, started in earnest , on their Methodist movement In half century John Wesley, six years older than Charles, traveled 250,000 miles and set England afire with 49,000 sermons. Charles set the Christian world raging 6.500 hymns. He wrote perpetually. Many was the time he stopoed at bouses along the road 'end asked for pen and paper that he ml?ht set down verses he had written In his mind while rid ing from mission to mission on horseback. At 30 be wrote "Hark, the Herald Angels Slng."AAt 80 "Love Divine, All Love Excelling" and at 41 "O. For Thousand Tongues to Sing." Hundreds lay in be tween. Thousands followed. had breath and as his wife took down the lines he 'began "In age and .feebleness extreme . . . Bis last song on paper, ke said "I'll praise , , and , died. Publishing a selection of his brother e- works, John Wesley pleaded in the foreword of ads "Col lection" tha critics not "tinker with the poems as "They are really not able to mend either the sense or the .verse." But his plea was ignored and even "Jesus, Lover of My Soul was tinkered with for 100 years before critics conceded that the original , could not be Improved. It was of this hymn that Henry Ward Beecher said be would rather have written "than nave the fame of all the kings that , ever sat upon the earth." Many nice stories have been invented about its writing . ; . birds flying through Wesley's study window , for refuge . . . Storms at sea . . . the author Seeing from mobs, etc. Charles Wesley was simply praising his Maker - when at SI he rote his crowning masterpiece. But, strange, the hymn that critics nave, Deen unaoia to improve was thought so little of during Wesley's time that tt was not included In a Methodist Hypv When Den and osoer were brought to his bed, .na! until nine years after the author's death. The Charles Wesley was too weak to write. But be still song ... , ,".( Jtsus, Lover ot my soul, ,:. inee, w tnnsi, on on i want; Let me to Thy bosom fly. While the nearer waters roll. While the tempest still li high Hide me, O my Saviour, hide, Till the storm bf life is post; f Safe into the haven guide, Jr O receive my soul at last. Other refuge have I none; Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; " Leave, O- leave me not alone, Still support and comfort me; ' All my trust on Thee Is stayed. All my help from Thee I bring; Cover my defenseless head With the shadow or my wing. More than all In Thee I find; " Raise the fallen, cheer the faint. ' . Heal the siek, and lead the blHi Just ond holy Is Thy name. - ' I am all unrighteousness; False, and full of sin I am, ( : Thou art full of truth ond grace; ' Plenteous grace with Thee Is found; ' , -'Grace to cover all my sin; . Let the healing streams abound; Make me, keep' me pure within, Thou of life the, fountoln art, - - Freely let me tbke of Thee;;-' Spring Thou up within my heart. ' ' Rise to oil' eternity.'' i ' DMtrlDuud ay JHiutntc4 -muv Srnfllcm. Elrm'nghm. 44 Presbyterian Junior College Mid Century Forum On Christian Education Maxton, N. iC., Sept. 13 The Mid-Century Christian Forum held on the campus of Presbyterian Junior College "was concluded this afternoon with the presentation of citations to sixteen alumni who lave bad outstanding careers in va rious fields of endeavor. The cita tions were made on behalf of the (Board of Trustees by Mr. Edwin Pate Chairman of the Board,- and Mr. James L. McNair, Jr., secretary of the Board. Those alumni who were honored, and their respective fields of service were: Medicine Dr. Darius Fllnchum of Warm Springs, Georgia; Dr. Bascom Croom of High Point, N. C. Education Earl Clark of St. Petersburg, Florida, Dr. William J. Cromartle, Chapel Hill, N. C. Law, James B. McMillan of Char lotte, N. C.,- Terry Sanford of Fay etteville, N. C. Business Sam Ogllvie of North Wllkesboro, N. C; John Luther McLean of Xumberton, N. C; F. Badger Johnson, Greenville, N. C. Murphy MoGlrt of Maxton, N. C. Armed Fo:es Colonel Ernest For RE-ROOFING RE-SIDIHG METAL WEATHEfe STRIPPING Home insulation roof coatings lor your old roof. We have expert mechanics to make Installations according to manu facturer's specifications. ;v :.j ; ' We re-roof over .wood shingles. Call its for large or small Jobs Brookbank Insulating & Rooting Co. Phones 2608-2081 Clinton, N. C. Beverly of Montgomery, Alabama Colonel George L. Newton of Rich mond, Virginia; Ministry Rev. Denver S. Ble vins of Kenly, N. C; Rev. Claude Pepper of Pinetops, N. C. Public Service - Edward Seay, Jr. of Turkey, N. C, Medical Technician Miss Ann Campbell of Laurinburg, N. C. The citations were made at an alumni luncheon following a panel discussion of 'The Challenge to the PJC Alumnus in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century', in Which many of those receiving the cita tions participated. The panel was based on the over-all theme of the Forum; the All Important Role of the Church Related Junior College in Preparing Christian Leaders for Government, for Business and In dustry, and for the Church in the next half century. - Mr. Edwin Pate and Mrs. Julian B. Tutaff of Fayetteville, President of the Women of the Church, were given citations by the Alumni Asso ciation m recognition "of their de voted and unselfish efforts on be half of Presbyterian Junior C0I7 On Friday i -evenintj' the Forum convened in GerieralfAssembly for an address by the Honorable H. P. Taylor, Lieutenant-Governor of North Carolina.- Mr. Taylor spoke on the subject of Christian Influ ence in National and International Affairs. He asserted that "nothing could contribute so much to sue cesst'u'. world leadership as the permeation of all levels of our government with Christian princi ples, and the acceptance ot 'poli ties! and . civic responsibility by large numbers of individually Christian men and women.' For. Christian Americans Christian con victions, he warned, would 'guaran- in, T 1 v.r- .:A YOUR; DREAM HOUSE... ' ' ,1-iM.t 'it :', ittt -li-- true for you and your loved one wfcm" . TN build with our finest iraaUty toaierUls. We J . earry m oomplete UneTof lumber and floiak trim V- - ; We have quality Painta and Varnishes tor fnsidV 4; k i At and Vtotalde. , tar tock on tains Ceme Lime, , :;. 4 T sauj I?iaate4MateiHai J M'& -'IrsssuasW ! i A trh-tals. toy. '"" U J C : M ..Vv-NAL8 - KITCHEN CABINETS HDWE. , 't-i . ' Call WILMINGTON 7747 ' . ,'. , S, v If u t I ". , 1 U if h 1 " ftl-9 J- - miri E. W; G0D7ll!S'.5O!ISi , , . . "Everything To Build The Home" ' k ' ;. c " - -i " 1 vrs-zt, n. c. v TTL SCHIPTURK: I Kins l:SS-i!, l:Mj 1:1-13: 8:14: S: U Chronlclaa S. DEVOTION AI. BADUiar Proverb 31MS . ..., ..' .- Ailing Prays for September 21, pst : rKM).mwlk'H..:l.M I 1 Dr. Foremos) KING ; SOLOMON U not best known, for bis prayers; yet they 'are among the most remarkable features of what we know of biro. li we can know what a man prays iot, we soyrw ua heart of the man. The higher man's place in life,' the more he, stands in need of prayer, the prayers of others as wed: as, his own. King Solomon's nu tation for wisdom baaed on one rather fantastic court de cision, ' or on the splendor of the Temple, which tie did not design'; still less on those legendary .powers such as being able to oonverse with dragonflies and demons. Be was never more wis than in his prayers. ncif. f-' , -. f- Dreams Give Ton Away ' s HEY SAT -that when one Is leant. tag a new language, one can be sure one-is making progress when one starts dreaming in the bew lan guage. Dreams, psychologists be lieve, show us what our minds are like, beneath the smooth surface. We should not take all our dreams too seriously, because, after all, it is the conscious mind that is at the wheel during our waking lives. But still a dream may show the kinds of wishes and. desires and fears which lie deeper than our usual consciousness Now 'when s man dream about praying to God face to face, yon may be snre he la rea ly a, Oed-fearing, praying- man. So the .young Solomon's dream of bis Interview with God to a ' good Indication of the depths of his mind and intentions at that time. .. : .. . ' It was not a silly drearhr ft was quite serious. We may wen believe that the young .king often thought about it afterwards, and that God actually took this way of speaking to Solomon. Ask for Ose Thing fN THAT dream Solomon is,ravited to pray, and God guarantees to answer the prayer, whatever it is. It is remarkable what Solomon did' not ask for. Considering the fact that bis father had .been such a - warrior, one might! expect Solomon to ask for victoryn war. But the young king, even jn ms; dreams, aia not picture himielf as a conquering hero. Then again, he might have been expected to want to be rich. He came of a race that rated property very highly indeed. In the, Hebrew language, the expression "a :great man" often meant simply a very rich one. But it was not money that Solomon desired most of all. A third blessing . too might have been in Solomon's, mind; something .that every man of his time looked on as 8 sure sign of the blessing of God: namely, long life. But this too was not what the young man most mished to have. " Instead, he prayed for wis- . - dom. Knowledge Is knowing; , wisdom is knowing how to use ;: what yon know. And be wanted this wisdom, not in order to be ': rich,, powerful or long-lived, bat. In order to become a goad lead er of Bis people. ft One cannot help believing that Solomon already had in' him the seed of wisdom, or he would not have offered that prayer. Only the wise know what a jewel wisdom is, l.:';;:';!v.:,:- ;:..,,J Prayer of a Mature Mini ' ANOTHER prayer of this famous king Is recorded at the dedica tion ef the Temple. Solomon had grown older by that time, and we can see in this prayer that he bad grown wiser as well. For good as bis dream-prayer was, this later one was deeper, higher, wider.,, ; By this time kto Idee ef God ' Is higher than It waa. He Is ' aware now that Go dee not live evea m the meet gorgeous , of temples; Us dwelling plaee ; Is In heaven, and his care la net ' for the natloa ef Israel elon. Then again, in the earlier prayer Solomon's horizon was bounded by the limits of his 'native land. His prayer was unselfish, indeed, but ft took in tb wefar of his wn sub jects no ethers.iNowt the Temple he prays for-"(he stranger . . . all the people ,of, the earth.-, Furthermore'.. If fa,! .bis. earlier nr -vnuntf Snlornon was aware of bis and Lis peoplb's weakness and ignorance,' now he feels something deeper",' mors serious: the burden of human sin.1 He prays for many blessings, but above all for this: for giveness f6r every heart that turns to God.. When we ourselves pray, are' our prayers mature? How high is our. thought of God? Tor bow wide a circle of persons do we pray? And do we pray UrsC and most of all, for things, or. for power, or to be in hitnumi With GodT ft P J r-m "- 1 . ft. u J 1 1 - - The Timet. It attempting to give its readers s complete directory of aU white churches ta li nCwnty There are some aenomSIni Tnot lSwd and probably among those Usted errors will Z 1Z Z Ss 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 informatioa. " : SUNDAY SCHOOL AT ALL CHURCHES EACH SUNDAY PRESBYTERIAN REV. W. B HOOD, FAST j -I Wallace Cbureh . ' Every Sunday Morning 2nd, 4th, end 5th Sunday, nights Macks Chapel J 3rd Sunday night ' REV JT. M. NISBETT, PASTOR. Rockfish Church 2nd and 4th Sunday mornings 3rd Sunday ngtht 1 fiillr?...-.-,. 'JJllf. ' REV. WADE h!, ALLISON. Paster ML' Ziea Ctoudx, Rose Hill i : 1st and 4th Sunday mornings 2nd and 3rd Sunday nights -OAK PLAINS CHURCH -' 3rd Sunday morning ; . 1st Sunday iilght ' ' : TEACHEY CHURCH 2nd Sunday morning 4th Sunday night . WHAT THOMAS MISSED , -. . - ' : By REV. C HERMAN TRUEBLOOD Text: But Thomas, one ef the twelve, was not with them when Jesus came.' John 20:24. ' . , , , ' 'Xt all sad words, of tongue or pen, the saddest is It might Save been;' that.s what countless numbers think; 'and untold thousands of people are saying out loud. Tf I could live life over, Td do this, or that, or the other there'd be 'Some Changes Madel' . But, as Schiller has said: "The way of life blooms only once;' and as Shakespeare has put it: METHODIST CHURCHES WALLACE GROUP . K. R. Wheeler, Minister j TeL 37S8 ' Wallace Every Sunday morning 1 and every Sunday night REV. J. M. NEWBOLD, PASTOR Warsaw cnvrcli Every Sunday morning Bowden Community Cbureh 1st. 3rd. and 6th. Sunday evenings REV. J. T. HAYTER, JR, PASTOR Grove Church 2nd and 4th Sunday mernlnga HallsvUle Church -1st and 3rd Sunday morlngs REV. W. H. GOODMAN, PASTOR ' Beuiavllle Church -Every Sunday morning PINK HILL GROUP Rev. Farrior, Pastor Pink HU1 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 1 r Fourth- Sunday P. M. HARPER-SOUTHERLAND r : Fourth Sunday A. M: and Second Sunday P. M. - . HEBRON -Third Sundavs 4 P. M. (3 P. M. Winter) , Women of (he Church . . PINK HILL General meeting , Third Tues day night. circle n 1 irst 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 P. Field Group 1st and 3rd Saturday evenings 8 P. M. "There Is a tide in the affairs of men Which, when taken at the flood, leads on to fortune: .. .. ' Omitted, all the voyage' of their life 1. Is bound in shallows and miseries." .1 We all miss much in life because we fall to "seize time by the forelocks,.' and ride the "flood-Ode of timely action." So it was with Thomas, Jesus had been crucified, buried, and was risen .from the dead: "The same day at evening, being the first day of the week, when the doors were shut where the disciples were assembled came Jesus and stood in the midst, and saith unto them. Peace be unto you." (John 20:19) "But Thomas was not with 'them -when-Jesus came? And what transcendent blessings he missed We have often-wondered where. Thomas was, and what he could -have been doing at this destiny-making hour. At that time there were no Sunday movies to patronize; no Sunday base ball, Joy-riding autos, golf-playing, or "Funnies" to read. Was Thomas "too tired," or "too busy.' doing what?) or Just plain "too lazy." to meet with the disciples "when Jesus came?" Did Thomas "have company', at his house? Or did he decide to "go fishing" instead of meeting with his Lord, and the other disciples? ' Whatever his preoccupation, and his inexplicable ab sence from this Important meeting, the blessings he missed were of superlative value: , , . 1. HE MISSED A MOMENTOUS OCASION. The appearance of our death-conquering Lord, after his resurrection, was the most amazing event, and probably the most glorious experience, ever 'known to any , assembly of people. : But Thomas missed it. 2. HE MISSED- A DIVINE APPOINTMENT. On the ressur ection morning the angel at the sepulcher said to the women (Mary Magdelene, and the other (Mary) "Go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; and behold, he goeth before you into GaMlee; there shall ye see him; lo, I have told you.' ." Matt. 28.7. But Thomas missed this appointment. : 3. ; HE MISSED A GLORIOUS FELLOWSHIP. The betrayal, mock trial, and crucifixion of Jesus had shaken the spiritual foundations of the disciples. They were in .the grip of grief, fear, and uncertainty; - but their bitter dismay was turned into Joy unspeakable, and a 'heart-warming fellowship of kindred minds,' When Jesus appeared. But Thomas was not there. 4. HE MISSED A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. The occasion presented a challenge, and opportunity to 'Stand up and be counted,' to 'Show one.s colors, to prove one's loyalty, devotion, and reliability at a crucial testing time. But Thomas failed to show up. . .,',: .. 5. HE MISSED A (REVIVED' FAITH. 'Thomas had lost his faith. He had been with the other disciples, 'when Jesus came', he would have lost his doubts, end recovered his faith.' No wonder he became a rationalistic 'Doubting Thomas, believing only that which could be proven by 'pure reason demanding that he 'See, -and put his finger into the print of the nails' before he would believe the 'Resurrection Reality!' And so shall it ever be with all who MISS, or ignore, the Bible, Prayer, Divine Worship, Christian Fellowship, and other means for 'growing tn grace and in (the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus- Christ.' ' 2nd Pet. 3:18; Providence First and Third Sun-. ; . day at 3 o'clock p. m. ; ' ' ROSE HILL GROUP- . W. -B. Cotton, Minister , , 1 TeL 3511 Rose Hill ' Charity - ' - WARSAW GROUP . , ; R. L. Crossno, Minister . ' Tel. 365 . ; Warsaw First, Second, and Fourth Sunday Mornings. Third Sunday .night Xr:e;;.;,;;-;;.V.l':.-t;l ' ! . ? Carlton Second and Fourth Sun - ' day nights Turkey Third Sunday morning and the First Sunday night FAISON -., D. F. Klnlaw, Minister Tel. 221 Second Sunday Momtng and Fourth Sunday night. Also Flits Sunday mortilng 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 11 Rone's Chapel Second and Fourth Sundays at 10:00 a. m. Baptist Church Rev. Norman Aycock, Pastor, Magnolia 1st and 3rd Sunday mornings and . Evenings Services : Sabln-2nd Sunday' Mornings . Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints ' . Albertson - - Sacrement meeting 7:30 p. nr. Sun. , PINK HILL D. C. Boone, Minister TeL 2756 Woodland First Sunday Morning and Third Sunday night Pink Hill Second and Fourth Sun--days, Morning and Night m r. WNTVERSALIST Outlaw's Bridge Church Service, 1st. Sunday night 1:00 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sundas' morntng, 11:00 a. m. Pastor, Rev. L'C, Prater Sunday School every Sunday Morning at 10:00 a. m. 1 Mrs. Ed Smith, Superintendent . MAGNOLIA BAPTIST CHHROH . Norman Aycock," Pastor ? let and 3rd' Sunday mornings 1st and 3rd Sunday- nights . CHINQUAPIN GROUP Missionary- Baptist Gburch Rev, Vann Murrelt Sharon 1st and 2nd Sundays : Island Creek -1st and 3rd Sundays Dobson's Chapel 2nd and 4th Sundays ' Shlloh 1st and 4th Sundays DUPLIN CHARGE R. H. Collins, Minister Tel 2182 Friendship Second Sunday morn- ing ana r ourtn 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 v '. : Potters Hill ' to,s? lt end 3rd Saturday ' I"lgnt Sun. and Sun. Night Alton fW Sundv, J. Y. Smith MISSIONARY BAPTISTS . KENANSVILLE GROUP ' ' Rev. Lauren Sharpe, Pastor , Kenansville 1st and 3rd . Sundays , Alum Springs 2nd and 4th Sundays .'BEULAVILLB GROUP V Rev. A. L. Brown, Pastor , . Beuiavllle ' ;.'(!.; 2nd and 4fh Sundaya. , "'-'' rCtim,T&iWv 1st and 2nd Sundays RET. ELLIOTT B. STEWART, '' , Corinth , 2nd and 3rd Sundays Teachey 1st and 4th Sundaya V CHINQUAPIN GROUP ' -Rev. N. K Greshanv Paster Sharon' ';;-'';".'''f V :xlst, and. 2nd Sunday ' 3rd and 4th 'Sundays , . Island Creek ' -1st and; 3rd Sundays Dobson's Chapel . . : 2nd, and. 4th Sundays 'Shfleh'-';,'j:;i 1st and 4th. Sundays -f 1 ROSE HILL Rev. J. V. CASE v r Services every Sunday t FAISON t Ber. M. M. Turner, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays ,' JOHNSON CHURCH .Ber..Paul MnH, pastor : 1st and 3rd Sundays MAGNOLIA GROUP ;.' ; :- Pastor . 1st and 3rd Sundays . ; $.) '5 Concord :.'"v.2nd and 4th Sundays . - ' 1' ' Y:'.'-':: .. ' . WALLACE ".' -v. .' Dr. Poeteo. Paster -SServicea each Sunday . te the failure of the Amerioan ad venture, in democratic government Te -achieve world peace, foe dec ed, the world must witness ni af firmation of those Christian prin ciples of the supreme worth of Ijhe individual,' the brotherhood of all men, .and the discipline of Christ ian stewardship of material wealth. ' ' A .concert was also given as part of ; -the' Friday evening program by Dr. Edgar Alden, violinist, and Dr. William' Newman, Pianist, of ':Thls directory ts saada paasfbla ttretrgh'the tmeratle ef the feUowtng'busfneas' flrinsc ' j .1.. 1 1 :.. 1, ...... .. . I .. ..V" ,"Kll'rU: ;A . v-M. v -.: . !! I, I . . "r'V- SCOTTS STORE rtj- o.' " General MerehandlM :. t '"W. E. Waller, Prop.' ) ! . .WELLS CHAPEL' . Rev. J J. Ruerer, Pastor , , , 2nd and 4th Sundays " . WARSAW . Pr. A. W. Greenlaw, pastor V yServlcea each Sunday - : . GARNER'S CHAPEL . Rev. W. L Terrell t - , 1st and 3rd Sundays , ' CALYPSO 1 - iirli Pastor :.j l-::Vi'-' 2nd and 4th Sundays - BEAR MARSH " 'vv'-v- Pastor-... ( 5 ',. f last and 3rd Sundays - " JONES CHAPEL 2nd Sunday morning and 4th Sua ' day evening. - . ,,,.-. .lilt ;;-'tiM Hit K1. h' 1. E. POPE FURNITURE CO. -" . Complete Home Fnrnishings "' s.s Miy-.i- Magnolia, N. C, 1 i9tjj$ iK'nt, j,.:ji 1. 3. SAND LIN COMPANY Hdwe., Grace. Dry Goods Beuiavllle, N. C. . it!'. Leon i. Simmons' .- Mi Olive, tf. C '-' BKLLrJ OlL'.COMPANy f Prlgidalre Appliances ' I-.- Pink HilL N. C. yf 1 Grady supply company Red Wing Feedsi Groceries ( ' .". 1 .Seven Springs . . , 1 X L, QUTNN .t , General Merchandise M . Chinquapin, N. C ', !!(, c'e; QUINN COMPANY ..General Merchandise . KenansviUe, W. C, ; '- DUPLIN TIMES, YOUR -"COUNTY NEWSPAPER, - ;r KENANSVILLE, N. O"'' HOMER TAYLOR - General Merchandise" Magnolia, N. C, 14 SMITH DRY CLEANERS. ' . ' Sanltone Cleamlng , , ,' ' t Warsaw, J. C. -,,.-. BRANCH BANK TRUST CO. : i... The Safe.Exeoutor.r. ' , , vG. E. ALPHIN STORE - 'llY'H-i Perm Supplies ;-.!. " Bummerun s uvssroaas . Z T- W.-QmNN1 STORE Groceries, Hardware, Feeds Red Hill, near Scott's Store CATES PICKLE COANY . Packers of C'a'es l iokles Falson, N. C.v ' :'" I M. B. HOLT COMPANY- k 1 kWfrVliH-&m i : General Merchandjsej -J fj.-.l;Ut'.':.-.; Albertson, N. C. tr- CALYPSO VENEER CO, ' Retail Lumber Yard ' ' Calypso, N. C,v in", -' M. L. LAiC.EE : , -Genl Mds P IH'.!1- t$ i, ;. ; 1 n. 1 !c -ad a.- u n. a:;.' v ; i-L. P. TYNDALL'S SONS' Genl MdseM Farm Supplies , tnk HUL N. C. (WARSAW FLOUR AND l1l?.V:'v.'PEE0 BULLS f.,;. , -I : Warsaw. N. C. - r. ; -FRED HAEDY . Genl Merchandise Et 1, Seven Springs CaiIVA BUIIJNG '- fciia LY COR" PAN Y ; C 'ro I mmy k. 5 in, N. C. i 4k i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75