Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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
s s ..- a,- r., . mt $f lY CLINT A BONMER T ' SCRIPTURE! Matthew lt:l. DEVOTIONAL BEADING: JkB IS I A hvmn is neariv a century oia oerore wes Thee . 1 I! II ' Three quarters of a century ago renowned Baptist minuter, A. J. uoraon, aat in nis lempie. a. . ' v : ' ; Boston study and thumbed through an English ' Doctor ' Gordon composed his tune lor "My bymnbook. The hymnal had been published In 1864 Jesus, I Love Thee" and the hymn has been a and bore me title, -"The London Hymn Book.' favorite ever since. It Is found In select collections The words to a number under the title, "My Jesus, along with the stately worts of Watts. Westey.,New I Love Thee," so impressed Dr. Gordon that. In ton and Cowper. And It has .withstood the flue his opinion, the music fell short of doing the lyric comb criticism of scholarly editors for the most justice. There was ho way of knowing who the exacting hymnals of many denominations.. ., author was as the publisher simply put "Anon- . It would have been interesting had Dr. Gordon raous over the verses. But Dr. tuned to give the unknown author his Just due with tune worthy of the inspiring words. . i Andoniram Judson Gordon, -D JJ. i (named for he pioneer Baptist missionary) was on of the last century's most able editors of religious materials. Ha wrote several successful books, edited two avmnala. Mmiututrf miuriA.' Sndj Before-' he died 'in 1895, held soma of .the largest My Jesus, I love Thee, I know Thou For Thee ell the follies of sin I resign; My gracious Redeemer, my Saviour art Thou; v- If aver I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now. , . : I love Thee because Thou hast first loved rne, , And purchased my pardon on Calvary tree; I love Thee for. wearing the thorns on Thy brow; If ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, $s now...,;,. " From The Book 'A HYMN IS BORN" Copyright 1952 WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. . If Was A Man . From Georgia He Tried To Pull A Fast One A' man from Georgia tried to ull a fast one on the Department ! Motor Vehicles the other day. Tom Seacreet, recently appoimt i assistant director of the License id Theft Enforcement Division escribed the incident, unique be wse it happens so Infrequently. .The Georgia cracker .had a stolen ar, parked a short distance from ie Revenue Building in Raleigh here the title transfers are made. ,e entered, presented Georgia reg jtratlon papers and asked that a ew title he Issued. As a matter of course, his ap llcation was checked through' the heft Division's stolen car file. ( A. few minutes later puzriedJ tlerks - approached Secreets hrough the Theft Division's stolen ar file. A few minutes later luzzled clerks approached Secreat's leak with the queer transaction, le glamoed at it, Jumped to his ;eet Intent on apprehending the Tian. But it was 4xw late. The cagey applicant, apparently , smell ng a rat asked a clerk to direct aim to the men's room, and diaap- seared before Secrest could quea- .ioit nim. 'i"' I Later the. disappointed theft of ficial phoned a description of the mspidous character to the Raleigh Police Department.' Secrest said local v officers found the parked car watched it tor some time, but the man failed to return. The ve hicle, which waa stolen originally in New York, was Impounded. Only two such cases of persons attempting to register stolen oars has occurred since the first Of the (OB. B. W. COLWELL Optometrist , ' Wallace. North Carolina , Office Phone: 2091 Residence: S446 CCD CCWS i ejsjsMasj ff nsjjspvspejj sjssaspfni v -1 QZEIZOBHSHSEiaEaBBBBi : WE. HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF v . NEW & USED PIANOS. CASH PRICES TERMS COMPLETE One New SPINET .!.rf.ty'JMH,.lVMT, I New England" chusetts, among Gordon' deter- known who the anonymous author was. cent years the name of the writer Has come to light His name waa William Ralph Featherstone and be wrote his hymn Just after his conversion In Toronto in 1858. Featherstone died to years later, at the age of 38. He was born in 1842, and that is , the point Hist would have been really Interesting. "My jesus, l L4)ve .pulpits In Maua- boy Just t years old. art mine, I II love inee in lire, i win wn-inw ar oeowi And praise The as long os Thou lendest me brecth; And soy when the death-day lies cold on my brow; , , If aver I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'Us now." In mansions of glory TO. ever adore Thee In, tieaven so pngni, lit sing with the glltterlng'i crown on my brow, H ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now. .- ' yeai according to Theft Division of ficials: It's virtually impossible anyhow since all title applications efantrtJp Oil VmSx Looks to me like the weather man has forgot how to say anything except fair and cooler or fair and warmer. ; That's been about the gist of his reports for the longest kind of time- nrw and from the way the weather keeps a lookln, I guess hell keep It up for spell yit ' . ,W . . I know they's been times when we've been without rain longer than what we have this time but I be dog if I ever remember the air and all a feellnz so drv. I've worked a lot around wheat thresh era the old timey kind that blow- ed out as much dust as it did grain, and I've worked at a lot of other dusty jobs. . But I ain't never had the trouble a breathln like I've bad a doin nothln hardly these past two weeks. I told f armle the other night I believed my throat was stoppin up. But she said It was )est the dry, dusty air we was a breathln and I reckon she's right. 'We been tryin to wind up our cotton plckin end you talk about a mess, I mean we really got it We picked all of Friday and Saturday of .last week in a patch we got by the big road that runs through our little old farm. ' And I think everybody in the neighborhood went to town and back at least A. J. Cavenaugh : i v-j ' ; ii ' J: Jeweler .. 4 ; ' ' '-' DIAMONDS WATCHES ' : Watch & Jewelry V REPAIRING St ENGRAVING Wallace, N. C T Y?JD ALL FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OLTVK PHONE 2S01 ... --1 i f Wayne-Dnpfbi ' Burial Asseciatsoa Inn era! Directors Embalm era AmboJanee Servfea Day or Nhrht . "I Wrilt NO CARRYING CHARGES - STOCK OF NEW SPINET PIANOS .ST PIANO Reduced $225.00 4 l , ""N V. ( them being flu on i Tremont In very re inee was wnnen oj a vanaauw end endless delight, are checked against a stolen car file supplemented dally by re ports from the National Auto Theft Bureau. ' -ti-;. , The License and Theft Bureau of the Department Is headed by Archie M. Gilbert and administers the state's truck weighing program as well as tracing stolen cars. twice on both days. I ain't never seen so much traffic on that stretch of road since we moved there about 94 years ago. And they'd go by a flyln jest stlrrin up ever bit of the dust they could. .' Any other time the wind would of been goin the other way but this time it wss blowtn toward the cotton patch and ever bit of that dust was a settlin on us and the cotton. Some of them cotton bolls wss so wrapped up with dust 'til when you'd reach down to pick It, you could just see the dust rolUn off of tt. Wo picked til almost dark Sat urday evenln and still dldnt glfl done. You take that last picun in most any cotton and it's harder to git out than the other 'cause it's so scattered and a lot of the bolls are dody. I thought one while tho' Sunday 'morning we weren't conna have to worry about plckin the rest of It A patch of woods over on the back side of the field caught fire and It looked for awhile it was gonna burn up every thing, . , As luck would have It though, Ned Barnes come by on his way to Sunday School and saw the predica ment we was In. He wheeled around and went back to the house for his tractor and yelled for his neighbor to bring his. well, wed and George sure saved the day for us by cuttin them dcnes arouna the fire and keepin it from spread ing. Fore we got tt put out though, I reckon they was 60 or 79 folks out there a fighting fire for everything they was worth. It weren't jest a matter of helpin the other fel ler as much as it was helpin their selves 'cause you let a fire .git out as dry as it is now and it's apt to msread everywhere. (Wb never did figger out jest how the thing got started. It must of been a cigaret though 'cause It started right by the roaa. some body orobaibly come by a smoiun and throwed out their duck with out thinkin. - A body oughts think about sometbiitt like that though when lfs as dry. as it is now. . 1 I J . Yarn , 3 1 (3 Off Retail Price. ( ,s I! I I Immortal Twelve '!''.". . Lesson for November 16, 1952 IF the twelve Apostles wanted to join your church, would you ret them in? Peter Marshall thought not. Books , of sermons are often dull reading, but Dr. Marshall's book called Mr. i Jones, Meet the Master is as fas cinating a book as you are likely to fmd anywhere. One of his famous -sermons g p e s " Wet an imagined . application of the ' twelve Apostles for .membership ; Dr. Forsman ttr a'typl c al American church. One by one each man Is rejected all but Judas! As a man of money the church wants bis services. .'.' , ' ' ''' Unpromising Material, . Not to steal Peter Marshall's sermon, nor to spoil your appetite for it in case you do read it but Just to explore the possibilities, let's-Imagine yourself passing on the application of these men for church membership. There is Si mon Peter . WeUI He is a fish erman and a sailor, and you know what sailor's language Is, some times. A man noted for talking be fore he thinks. Not among our best people (they would say in Caper naum);: Uvea down by the docks somewhere, smells of fish. No edu cation, very limited background. Better wait. Maybe he could find a little chapel down nearer his work he'd be happier there. And then there's - James and his brother John. Hot-tempered and ambitious, in fact so conceited they're hard to live with. They would certainly want to be at the top if thrones are passed out they will want one apiece in the -front row. If they are crossed they are likely to call down fire from heaven not that they'll get it but that's the kind of young men they are. No, they will be too hot to handle. Let them go join some sect that will give their emotions a chance. We'll be too slow and too cold for them. Nobodies Then there is -Thomas, for in stance. Just the oposlte of Peter. A cold, gloomy man. Takes the dark view of everything. What you want in the church is men of faith, and this is a man who is sure to be called the Doubter. Skepticism is contagious, wa have enough doubters now without electing an other one. Let's leave him outt Then there is Philip, a stupid man if ever you-saw one. You can say a thing to him overaand over and be still won't get it Jfnd Bartholomew and Thaddaeus or Lebbaeus or whatever his name Is, and another James and , another Simon their names are common and so are they. Just who are they, the whole lot of themt Nobodies, that's all you can say. Can you name one that has made a name for himself outside his native village or in it for that matter? What have they got to contribute? Haven't we got enough dead wood hi the church as it is without adding some more people who will be nothing but names? Seems to me the pastor must have been scraping the bot tom of the barrel these men cer tainly didn't come from the top. Jesus Made Difference Even worse than all that could have been said of some of the Twelve. There was one very doubt ful character among them, the man Matthew the Publican. Pub licans were tax-collectors for the Roman government. No one re spected them; Jesus himself used the name Publican as meaning the lowest class of men, Who knew how sincere Matthew was when he joined the Twelve? There was also Judas, lihirrortal for another rea son; who was and who remained a devil. Jesus called two of these men , devils at different times; Judas'-'stayed one, but Peter changed. That lets us in to the secret of why Jesus chose these particular men. It was not for what they were at the time, not for any thing they had accomplished, but for what he could 'do with them, that Jesus chose these men. He selected them for a particular rea son: that they should go out and tell other men about him. To be ready to do this, they were to spend some time in close contact with him. When these men went out to speak for Jesus and the Kingdom of God they knew what they were talking, about . . . and they were differ ent men. All but Judas, who missed his. life's great chance. For these other men had let Christ have hta way with them. That. is what the Church ' is and ought to be: 'the community of men and women who are being transformed, by Christ for service in his name. " .' (Omrrtfht 1SSS kr DIiUa f CfcrulUk ESaeaU, NaUnul Ctnal of Ik CkarakM at Ckrl.t at tha Unit.a Stataa af Amartaa. Balaaaea by WNU Faataraa.) . , MANIIATTEN . and VAN IIEUS2N SPOST SHIRTS PANAMA HATS Go To- f la R. C:sf ..... :rs etc :a The Timer is attempting to give its readers a comp lete directory of all white churches in Dupll nCounty There are Some denominations not listed and probably among thos e listed errors will be found. We solicit the cooperation of our readers In giving us the correct information and missing i nformation. If you find your church not listed please drop us a card giving the correct information. PRESBYTERIAN EBY, W. B HOOD, PASTOR Wallace Church 2nd, 4th, and 5th Sunday, nights Srd Sunday night BIT J. It NESBETT, PASTOR Rockfish Church 2nd rid 4th Sunday mornings 1 3rd Sunday nglht RET. WADE H. ALUSON. tJtof Mt, djoa tsuw, lit and 4th Sunday mornings 2nd and 8rd Sunday nights OAK PLAINS CHURCH 3rd Sunday morning 1st Sunday ulght TEACBEY CHURCH , 2nd Sunday mornbsg 4th Sunday night BSranr KundMT mOralM at rf rvwnmnnitv Phil rah 1st wd. and 8th. Sunday evenings REV. J. T. HAYTER, JE, PASTOR ' drove umrea 2nd and 4th Sunday mornings , Hsilsyilla church 1st and Srd Sunday morlngs REV. W. H. GOODMAN, PASTOR Beuiavuie inurcn Every Sunday morning PINK HILL GROUP Rev. Farrior, Pastor Pink Hill Third Sunday A. M. and 1st Sunday P. M. PLEASANT VIEW 1st Sunday A M. and Srd Sunday P. M. SMITHS Second Sunday A. M. and Fourth Sunday P. M. HARFER-SOUTHERLAND Fourth Sunday A. M. and Second Sunday P. M. HEBRON Third Sundays 4 P. M. (3 P. M. Whiter) Women of the Church vnnz nm.T. General meeting Third Tues- day nignt urcie no a nm Tuesday night SMITHS First Friday night PT.Wa.RANT VTEW General meetnig Thursday P. 11 after srd Sunday, urcj inura day P. M. before Srd Sunday HARPER-SOUTHERLAND First Wednesday afternoon f. P. Field Group 1st and Srd Saturday evenings (P.M. UNTVERSAUST Outlaw's Brldgo Church Service, 1st Sunday night 1:60 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday mernlnr, 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 Rev. Lauren Sharps, Pastor Kenansville 1st and Srd Sundays Alum Springs 2nd and 4th Sundays BEULAVILLE GROUP Rev. A. L. Brown, Pastor Beulaville 2nd and 4th Sundays Cedar Fork 1st and 2nd Sundays Hallsville Srd and 4th Sundays Immaculate Conception Church ', Catholio Transfiguration Mission Wallace, N. C. Rev. John J. Harper, Pastor Hours of Mass First Sunday of each month 11.00 a. m. Every Sunday following 8:43 a. m. ' (Services are held in American Legion Building, Wallace) . MAGNOLIA BAPTIST CHURCH This directory Is made possible through the cooperation of the following business firmse - SCOTT'S STORE . I. J. SANDLIN COMPANY General Merchandise ... Hdwe., Grocs. Dry Goods IW. E. Waller, Prop. Beulaville, N. C. ' LEON J. SIMMONS BELLE OIL COMPANY J. L. QUINN Hardware Frigidalre Appliances Genecal Merchandise . ' Ml OBVO, N. C. Pink Hill, N. C. Chlnqnapin, N. C. DUPLIN TIMES YOUR ' L. P. TYND ALL'S SON8 , HOMER TAYLOR TOUOTY NEWSPAPER, . Genl Mo Farm Supplies General Merchandise KENANSVILLE, N. C "ink Bum, n. C Magnolia, N. C. BRANCH BANK A TRUST CO. G. E. ALPHTN STORE T. W. QUINN STORE CATES PICKLE COMPANY TheMeEieoutor FamSappnea Grocerlee, Hardware. Feeds Packers of Cates Pickles Warsaw. N C SummerUn's Crossroads Red HilL near Scott's Store Falson, N. C. . . . .'. " - ' : : ' M. B. HOLT COMPANY ' CALYPSO VENEER CO. (WARSAW FLOUR AND General Merchandise Retail Lumber Yard FEED MILLS Albertson, N. C , . . , . Calypso. N. C Warsaw. N. C. T M. L..LANkER ' EDWIN REGISTER CAROLINA BUILDING Geni Mdse, Maple Hta Ji V . : . General Merchandise SUPPLY COMPANY i Pin Hook Road ''!' Highway 11 Geldsboro Highway i Ounanapln, N. C RFD Rose H1U, N. CL ' Klnston. N. C SUNDAY SCHOOL AT THE CHRISTIAN'S CROWNS By REV. C. HERMAN TRUEBLOOD ( , Text: .'Be thou faithful unto death, and I shall give thee the crown of life,' Rev. :1. If there were no heaven to gain, or hell to escape. Christian living would pay off in rich dividends, even here, if this life ended all; because, physically, morally and socially, Christianity holds before man the highest standard of living ever known. The' gospel of Christ makes a universal appeal to mankind Whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely.' Rev. 22:17. The Impelling and actuating motive of a Christian is love. "We love him becaus he first loved us.' 1 John 4:19; and, there fore, we serve him bee-use of deep gratitude to him. 'I gave My life for thee. My precious blood I shed, That thou might'st ransomed be. And quickened from the dead; I gave my life for thee, What bast thou given for me?' While love is the central motive for Christian service, it. is not amiss to contemplate the precious promises of God, and reflect upon the rewards The things which the Lord bath prepared for those that love him.' '1 Cor. 2:9. Let us consider The Christian's Crowns: 1. THE CROWN OF LIFE. This crown is promised to the tried snd afflicted, the true and loyal, and the sorely tempted; , "Blessed Is the msn that endure th temptation, for when he is tried he shaU-receive the crown of life.' Jas. 1:12. This is the martyr's crown assured to all who are 'Faithful UNTO death.' He that loseth his life for my sake shall find it.' Matt 10:39. 2. THE CROWN OF INCORRUPTIBILITY. "Every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things they do it to obtain a corruptible crown; tout we are incorruptible.' 1 Cor. 9:25. Paul is here using athletic contests to illustrate his point. The athlete disciplines himself, is 'temperate in all things,' as he strives for the mastery' lo win in the contest, or 'rjee that is set before him.' There is nothing wrong in clean sports, they have their place and most of us like them. However, the lesson here is that any kind of honor, or 'Crown,' rthat this world can give, will eventually be tarnished by the corroding rust of corrup tibility. 'Ortly that whi?h is spiritual is eternal.' And the Crown of Incorruptibility will be won by those who 'seek first the kingdom of God,' and magnify spiritual realities. 3. THE CROWN OF REJOICING. 'For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming?' 1 Thes. 2:19. This is the Soul-Winner's Crown. (Paul means to say here that heaven will be sweeter, when Jesus comes, for 'Even ye' (Souls whom he had won to Christ), would be there, like 'glittering stars to bedeck his 'Crown of Rejoicing.' Will there be any stars in my Crown?' or yours? ' 4. THE CROWN OF GLORY. 'And when the chief shepherd shall appear, ye shall receive the crown of glory that fadeth not away.' I Pet. 5:4. Jesus is the Chief Shepherd; and pastor are often referred to as 'Under Shepherds.' But Peter here seems to indicate that all true Christian leaders Teachers, Directors, Deacons, and all who are "guiding and shepherding' others, are going to receive the Crown of Glory' when the Chief Shep herd appears.' What an inspiration for all really consecrated who are sincerely trying to lead others 'in the way everlasting!' 5. THE CROWN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS. Henceforth there Is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge shall give me that day.' 2 Tim. 4:8. This proud declaration from Paul might be considered his religious 'Swan Song.' He was nearing the end of his earthly pilgrimage and as he looked back over life he could honestly say: 'I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.' Paul had been true to God, true to his calling, true to his fellow man; he had stood on the right, side of every moral issue 'henceforth a Crown of Righteousness, awaited him. 1st and 3rd Sunday mornings 1st and Srd Sunday nights CHINQUAPIN GROUP Missionary Baptist Church Rev. Vann Murrell REV. ELLIOTT B. STEWART, Pastor Corinth 2nd and 3rd Sundays Teachey ' 1st and 4th Sundays CHINQUAPIN GROUP Rev. N. E Gresham, Pastor, Sharon 1st and 2nd Sundays Island Creek 1st and Srd Sundays Dobson's Chapel 2nd and 4th Sundays Shileh 1st and 4th Sundays Sharon 1st and 2nd Sundays Island Creek ALL CHURCHES EACH SUNDAY 1st and Srd Sundays Dobson's Chapel 2nd and 4th Sundays Shilon 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 Srd Sundays MAGNOLIA GROUP Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays Concord 2nd and 4th Sundays WALLACE Dr. Poston, Pastor Services each Sunday Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Albertson Sacrement meeting Sunday 7 n.m Relief Society, Tuesday 7:00 p.m jm.i.a., 'weanesaay, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCHES WALLACE GROUP K. R. Wheeler, Minuter x 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. Cotton, Minister Tel. 3511 Rose Hill Charity WARSAW GROUP R. L. Oroasno, Minister Tel. 36S 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 Fonrth Sunday morning and Second Sunday night Calypso Second Sunday morning and Fourth Sunday night. 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. m. San. PINK HILL D. C Boone, Minister Tel. 2754 Woodland First Sunday Morning and Third Sunday night Pink Hill Second and Fourth Sun days, Morning and Night DUPLIN CHARGE Ray Goodwin. Minister Tel. 212 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 Sabbath School at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church - Each Sunday 10:00 a.m. Church Services Second Saturday night and Sunday Pastor: Rev. R. C. Kennedy LIMESTONE CHAPEL Advent Christian Church Potters Hill Services 1st and 3rd Saturday Night. Sun. and Sun. Night Alton Quinn, 1st Sunday, J. Y. Smith Srd Sunday WELLS CnAPEL Rev. J .D. Buerer, Pastor 2nd and 4th Sundays WARSAW Dr. A. W. Greenlaw, pastor Services each Sunday GARNER'S CHAPEL Rev. W. I. Tori-en 1st and 3rd Sundays CALYPSO Pastor 2nd and 4th Sundays BEAR MARSH Pastor last and 3rd Sundays .TftVK-C riMnni 2nd Sunday morning and 4th Sun .day evening. , I V.l-", ''.":,';.'l "'''-'tf. -,';i'':S;;.i'''M,;t;'":1'';V '; . I ' 133 W. ,Ncr& Stv ' LANITR A SONS Gnocmrlea .-1 . c i . af W "x.. V K v J w w . w v,. M Ks w w w w Vr w -kJ
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75