North Carolina Newspapers

the Dvrun ram, kxnansviixx, k. c, thtjbsdat, nxt uh . a,: 71 -1 lalwiutionaJ UlMiqtm S"n Vhrtot Lwmm. v S.rlpUr.tl Cprtnthl.nl S:l-S: Eph.- m. 4:11.16; U PeUr 1:9-T S:18. ' 1...U.I k.Uf EphuUn 4;JS WSEM to a "grown person" grown?. All sensible grown upe know that they are not quit tully grown in some ways. When ever you see an adult takine a correspondence ,course, or taking : dancing lesions or trying to play a better gam of golf,; or being a smarter farmer or business . man ' or what not, there you see la grown .person who knows be -atill has room . to grow, and can row. Psycholo- Dr. Foreman gists tell us that one of the , great . scientific discoveries of this age is finding that adults are plastic, - that is to say, no one is ever too old to learn, too old to grow. flrewlRf Us ft Wfcitt - The tragedy Is that many Chris tians, these same people who are not content to be just the same , farmer or golf-player they used to be, 'these same people Who are growing in other ways, are con- ' tent to be no bigger or better Christians than they, were 20 years ago. As Christians, they re dwarfs, midgets. They topped growing long . ago. , It is -worth ' while to 'remember that Paul's letters were written to grown people, not children; yet he urges these adults not to be children any morel Paul has a good deal to say about growing as Christian, and he points out that this Is the most important growth . there Is. The first thing you want to know, In growing anything, is what you want this thing, , this plant or animal or what not, to 'be. When a home gardener raises tomatoes, he always has in mind -the pictures on the seed catalogue cover. When a horse breeder in 'Kentucky raises a colt, he has some -great race horses in his mind's eye. If you don't know where you are beaded, you can't tell whether you are making prof- resa. Now the Apostle Paul leaves no doubt as to what is (he goal of Christian growth. It is not a what at all. but a whena. The measure of Christian manhood is Christ himself. trewlag Stmt Life brings us some crises, when we grow up, so to speak, over Slight. But these are rare. It is all J. mistake to sit around waiting for . something marvelous to happen all at once. The Bible's emphasis on Crowing suggests that we become more Christlike by degrees. There are springtimes of the spirit when growth is faster than in life's win ter nights. But the growing season for the Christian is the year round. 'This la specially important to re member when we are up against .something that seems to block us off and keep us from any progress. We must remember what we were -thinking about last week, that growing demands effort, effort gainst odds sometimes. Is It like ly that the young man Jesus found Nazareth the kind of town that helped him to increase in favor with God and man? No; but the very fact that he had to push against the down-drag of that vil lage, made him stronger. If you want to grow stronger physically, you will have to lift heayy weights, not egg-shells. If you want to grow mentally, you will have to study something harder than the multi plication table and the primer. So we may be helped to grow in spirit by those very things which make It hard to be a Christian. " Keats Dan ,".' .There would be no point what ever in the command given more than once, "Growl" if there were nothing we could do about It tt ' Peter S: IS gives one extremely val uable hint: "Grow in the grace and knowledge of our , Lord j and Saviour.' If growing In his grace " seems a bit hard to understand, growing In knowledge of him ia ' surely plain enough. Do we want, to grow as Christians? Do; we want, really, to be more like the WasterT Then we shall have to know him better. There are two ways of knowing Christ better. One Is to read the gospels more often, think about them more. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John ought to be the most familiar books the Chris tian knows. But Christ ia far more than a historical character. He Uvea today in the hearts of those who love and work with him. It is possible, and for a growing ' Christian it is necessary, to know Christ as the "unseen companion," the Christ who through his Spirit "dwells in the heart by faith." But how can Christ live in the heart. If the mind never-,jpVes hlnva thought? ilM.) T Y.J D ALL FUNERAL HOME s ' W MOUNT OUTR ; . phone ism, ;- y , ' ; , Becae of Wayae-DewRa . '.t'. Barlal Assscgaf " f j j .1 ,? r-eeral riraetan Psahali w e fajr a IsSi ' Are Ve Growta? Lessen far July U, MM . - PAaMt FUXU9 ... Reports from North Carolina com-1 fAiJway Do es . S Friend Cures Mange in one or two Appli cations or Money Refun ded. V !-( 1 l For . Sale By , , " Warsaw Drug Co. Kenansville Drug Co. 8 oz. Bottle $1.00 TURKER & TURNER DffiVKANCB AGENCT ' "We're Known By The Service We Give Phone 2U L. C Tamer. Jr. 000a000eOOOe)ej)e)oe)ooo ioooooooboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo PRESBYTERIAN BET. W. B HOOD, PASTOR Wallace Chares Every Sunday Morning and. 4th, and 5th Sunday nights Blaeka Chapel 3rd Sunday night REV J. M. NISBETT, PASTOR Roekflah Church 2nd aad 4th Sunday mornings Yrd Sunday ngiht - Rev. Wade H. Allison, Pastor Mount Zion Church, .Rose Hill Every Sunday , Morning Except Third Sunday Third Sunday Evening Oak Plains Church First Sunday Night Third Sunday Morning REV." NORMAN FLOWERS Warsaw Church Every. Sunday morning Bowdea Coaununtty Charon Ist'Srd. and 8th. Sunday evenings RET. J. T. HATTER, JR, PASTOR urova unvea 2nd and 4th Sunday mornings : HaBsvilla Chnreh 1st and 3rd Sunday, morlnga RET. W. H. GOODMAN, PASTOR BeaiavUH unurcn Every Sunday morning PINat HTLli GROUP . Rev. Farrlor, Pastor Pink Hill This Sunday A. M. , and 1st Sunday P. M. Women ef the Chnreh Circle No. 2 meets 3:30 p. m. on first Tuesday of month. SMITHS Second Sunday A. M. and Fourth Sunday P. HEBBON Third Sundays 4 P. M. (3 P. M. Winter) . PLEASANT TIEW 1st Sunday" A. M. and 3rd Sunday r. m. General meetnlg Thursday P. M. after 3rd Sunday.. Clrcle.Thura day P. M. before Srd Sunday HARPER-SODTHERLAND Fourth Sunday A, M. and Second Sunday P. M. First Wednesday afternoon r. P. Field Group 1st and 3rd Saturday evenings fl P. M. RET. TAYLOR A. BTRD, PASTOR Fatson Group 1st, 3rd. 5th. Sundays at VM p m. 2nd, 4th. Sandaya at 11:0 ajn. Calypso 1st, 3rd, 5th. Sundays at 11:0 ajn. Stanford 2nd, 4th. Sundays at 7:00 pjn. unitersalibt Outlaw's Bridge Church Service, 1st Sunday sight JM P, M. tad and 4th Sunday nomine, ll:tt a. m. Rev. Vinton Bowering, Minister Sunday School every Sunday Morning at 10:00 a. aa, Mrs. Ed Smith. Superintendent . MISSIONARY BAPTISTS . KENANSVILLE Br. Lauren' Sharpe, Paste Kenansville - -BACH SUNDAY MORNING " BECLAYDULR GROUP - Rev. A. L. Brown, Pastor BeuUvlUe ; . ,2nd and 4th Sundays Cedar. Fork 1st and 2nd Sandaya RallsvUIe 3rd and 4th Sundays CALYPSO ',. pastor :, 2nd and 4th Sandaya MAGNOLIA. BAPTIST CHURCH . Rev. J. D. Everett, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sunday mornings ;. 1st and 3rd Sanday nights , RET. ELLIOTT B. STEWART, it. ' Corlntti . ' zndsnd Srd Sondayt A . Teachey . -V i Ut and 4th Sandaya - This directory is '...Q. R. ALPETN 8T0RI , .1. ' ' -.Wtrm BpBSaa 5 '.EOim TAYLOR 1 QetMtral lerraHUnt :, :,:.- aUagnaiuS, M. C CJ" 4. x .. J. U. ii. ' merolal Irish potato -growers as of June 1st indicate production "this Old raotograpns keawred -Portraits Commercial Photography Weddings, Parties, Aamlversarles and Identification Phetes LANIER 'STUDIO " - 3 Phone 6341 At Wallace 81tttnga Nlghta and Sandaya ' By Appointment r Pink Hill. N. C. T. J. Turner The Christian Conqueror By REV. C. HERMAN TRUEBLOOD TEXT: "In all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us." Rom. 8:37. Paul, in claiming to be a conqueror, is using a word which the Romans used frequently; the word is weighed with pomp and glory, and accompanied with cheering and honors. When Paul boldly proclaims himself a conqueror in a letter to the Romans he is making a claim that would surely strike the Romans with great amazement. What was there in Paul's life to correspond to the claim? Was there anything to suggest the radiant entry of a triumphant victor into the city of Rome? Let us look into the record of his life, or some of it, and see: In Damascus his enemies watched the Jerusalem he was received with Iconium he was assaulted; in Lystra he was stoned; in Phillipi he was beaten with many stripes and cast into prison; in Thessalonica he was at tacked by a 'mob; in Athens he was despised; lA Ephesus he was exposed to wrath; in Jerusalem the second time he was bound with chains; in Rome he was imprisoned. Was such an experience a Journey of victorious accomplishments? There are two ways of estimating a victorious life: L BY EXTERNAL CIRCUMSTANCES. We can measure success by materilaistlc measuring lines and rate what he does with his physical prowess and mental alertness. We can look at the condition of men's bodies, and at their social standing, fin ancial standing, or political achievements, and at other things whereby they have succeeded in worldly attainments. Judged by these standards Paul's life was a miserable and wretched failure; it was a most disastrous and dismal succession of appaling defeats. Mterialistically, there was nothing in Paul's life to suggest a CONQUEROR! 2. BY SPIRITUALIZED CHARACTER Paul" rose above circum stances to sublime heights of victory through spiritual power because he had become throughly dedicated and consecrated to his Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ Because he Christ he refused to be submerged him, a soul in its successful ascendency through every kind of hostility to greater and nobler heights of character and virtue. Measured by the Spiritual Yardstick, Paul was a colossal success; he was) indeed, a Con queror, A CHRISTIAN CONQUEROR, standing at the top of the list of Conquerors, of all time. 8. PAUL'S THREEFOLD SECRET. Why was Paul such a wonderful Christian Conqueror? , ? (1) His. Was A Surrendered Life. At the time of his conversion, Paul wholeheartedly exclaimed: "Lord, what wilt thou have jne to do?" Acts 9:6. (2) His Was A Growing Life. Paul never considered himself perfect, or too old to grow spiritually; said prize of the hlghcalling." Phil 3:14. (3) His Was A Faithful Life. Paul could say: "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have KEPT THE FAITH." 2 Tim. 4:8. PINK HILL J. R. Regan, Minister Tel. 2750 Woodland First Sunday Morning and Third Sunday, night Pink HillSecond and Fourth Sun days,' Morning and Night FEARS ALL CHAPEL F.WA Rev. L. L. Parker, Pastor Snndav School at 10:00 A. M. Services each second Sunday mom hut at 11:00 and evening at 7:30. League every Sunday evening at 6:00. Prayer Meeting each Wednes day evening at 7:00. CHINQUAPIN GROUP MJsatecjary Baptist Ghurch Rev. Venn Mnrrell SHARON Morning Services 1st and 3rd. Sundays Evening Services 4th. and 5th. Sundays 2nd. DOBSOMTS CHAPEL Morning Services 2nd, 4th. and 5th. Sundays Evening Services 1st and 3rd. Sundays Island Creek 2nd Sunday morning and 4th San day evening. ;v;-7v;...,.,,. BEAK MARSH last and 3rd Sundays BOSS HELL Rev. S. T. CASS Services every Sanday' . . FAISON 1st and 3rd. Sundayi T ., JOHNSON CHURCH Rev.Paul MuJU pastor 1st and ' 3rd Sundays a at the -: L 1. SAND LIN COMPANY L Howe, Gnr. Pry Geeda BenUvUs, N. C SERTICB Bil'OR COMPANY , DeSoteFl; -mouth . i Sales and &ervtea ' i Kenansville. N. C DR. tt W. COLWRLL . - - Wallace, North Carolina Office Phone:. 2001 Residence: 3441 year, will total 300.000 bushels, com pared with 1.709,000 bushels In 1909. 1K3. M M. TIUGPJSN ' . Boktiifllle, N. t..' . atiptenentatHe Pot ; , WARSAW FLORAL - COMPANY , WAEAAW N. C - GEO. P. PRIDGEN Plumber. STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR , SUPPUES J BATHBOOM EQI7IPMCNT HOT WATER HEATEK8 WATEB PUMPS KtTCBXN STNK8 ; PEone 473 WARSAW, NC gates night and day to kill him; in suspicion by his fellow believers; in a person a victor or a failure by was so possessed of the Spirit of by evil antagonisms we can see in he "I press toward the mark for the "Coming to the end of life's journey, LIMESTONE CHAPEL Advent Christian Church Potters Hill Services 1st and 3rd Saturday Night Suit and Sun. Night Alto Quinn. Pastor. CABIN FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. B. Starnes, pastor. Ser vices every 2ndand 4th. Sundays at 11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p m. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. MAGNOLIA GROUP Concord 2nd and 4th Sundays WALLACE Dr. Peston, Pastor Services each Sunday WELLS CHAPEL Rev. J J. Buerer, Pastor 2nd and 4th Sundays WABSAW Dr. A W. Greenlaw; pastor Services each Sunday GARNERS CHAPEL Rev. Eugene Hagar 1st and 3rd Sanday sKwalag 4th Sanday nlgaf JONESv CHAPEL Rev. Eugene-' Hager 1st and 3rd Bandar nigh 2nd Sanday moraing ALUM BPRTNOS Rev. Eugene -Hagar 2nd Son. aught 4ua fouewtag baataeea WACCAMAW BANK TRUST CO. ' KennansvUIe Bealavllle - HOI BliCTARn HOLMES MILL . Near OaUawt Bridge . 't.'-i f'r :,liji.'(-itiJf t-rti'-i-v'1' .;-''.''. y .W v Cera MaaMtock Vsai. , ' In , its various libraries, . Wake forest College posse about 124,000 volumes! " , ' ' lOOOOOOOOOOOf For, Sale SASn, DOORS, SHEET ROCK WOOL, PLAST ER,' LIME, CEMENT, BRICK, MORTAR, PaIOTS, TERRA-COT TA PIPE, DRAIN TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SI DING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KIND ROLL ROOFING, 5-V CRIMP TIN ROOFING And BRICK SIDING ROCK, ROCK LATH Z.lCARTER&SOf WALLACE. N C tOOOOOOOOOOOf METHODIST CHURCHES WALLACE GBOUP K. R. Wheeler, Minister Tel. 3186 Wallace Every Sunday mornins i and every Sunday night Providence First and Third Sun days at 3 o'clock p. m. ROSE HILL GROUP W. B. Oattoa, Minister Tel. 8511 Rose Hill WARSAW 'CHARGE Carlton F. HlrschL Minister Rev. Telephone 365 WARSAW Church School 0:45. A. M. J. P. Johnson, Superintendent Worship Services 1st 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays 11:00 A. M. 3rd at 9:00 A. M. CARLTON'S CHAPEL Church School 1st and 3rd at 10:00 A. M. 2nd and 4th at 10:30 A. M. J. E. Blanchard Superintendent Worship Services 2nd and 4th at 0:30 A. M. TURKEY CHURCH Church School 10:00 A. M. L. A. Sutton, Superintendent Worship Services 1st Sunday night 8:00 P. M. 3rd Sunday morning 11:00 AM. CARLTON'S 2nd and 4th Sundays 1:00 P. M. Turkey Third Sunday mornlaj and the First Sunday night FAISON CHARGE Rev. Harold D. Minor, Minister FAISON 1st. and 3rd. Sunday morning. 11:00 ajn. 2nd. and 4th. Sunday evening, 7:00 p.m. FRIENDSHIP 1st. and 3rd. Sunday evening, 7:00 pjn. KINGS 2nd. and 4th Sunday mornings, 11:00 ajn. MOUNT OLIVE CIRCUIT Paul R. Mannea Bethel Fourth Sunday morning and Second Sunday night Calypso Second, Sunday morning ana rourur'suuaay nigni. Rone's Chapel Second and Fourth Sundays at 10:00 a. na. DUPLIN CHARGE Rev. James E. White, pastor Kenansville Sunday School at 10 a. m. WORSHIP SERVICE 1st Sunday 11:00 A. M. 3rd. Sunday H:00 A ,M . 3rd Sunday 7:30 P. M. Magnolia Sunday School 10:00 A. M. 2nd Sunday night 7:30 o'clock 4th Sunday morning 11:00 o'clock Unity 2nd Sunday 11:00 A M. 4th Sunday 7:30 P. M. Wesley Sunday School 10:00 A M. 1st Sunday 7:30 P. M. 3rd Sunday 11:00 A M. 4th Sunday 11:00 A. M. PINEY GROTS Free Will Baptist Rev. J. B. Starnes, pastor Services each first Sunday morning at 10:00; 1st Sunday night at 7:00 Sabbath School at 11:00 SARECTA CHAPEL "Original Frae WinBaptlst Church;" ' Rev: Carroll HanaVty, Pastor Sanday School ovary Sunday at KMWA.M,' ' League every Sunday at &00 P. M Church First Sunday, 11 A M. and 7:15 P. M. Church Third Sundays, 11:00 A. M. and 7:18 P. M. CHURCH OP IE8US CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS Sacrament Meeting Sunday 7:00 pjn, : Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Relief Society. Tuea. T:qp P. M. M. t A. & Primary Wed. T OO P. M. :, Iauaaeulate Caneeptlan Chnreh CathoBa Transfiguration Mlaatoa - Wallace, X. C : Bar. John J.- Harder, Pastor ' ' ' Ijam of ism First Sanday af each anon ta 11M a. as. . - Bvsry Sunday follswlns 145 a. ga. lierricai -art held npstgra at ofHoe Na. 1 of new Lea Building, Lord, With "Thine hand, fair little maiden, let me see. How rua the mystic lines of destiny ..." - So. began a Juvenile poem Francis Scott Key wrote on the, back of a hyme book tor a little 9-year-old girl who sat on his knee. "One of the best American types" Is what some historians call the author of our national aftthem. Others define hlln as "The pure souled patriot" But whatever the epigram, all agree that Francis Scott Key was of sterling character, soft-spoken, highly cultured, of excellent manners, courteous, tactful sn able lawyer and, above all, a Christian gentleman. Perhaps that's why, a century and a quarter ago, President Andrew Jackson singled out Key from all the lawyers in America and sent him to Tuscaloosa, Ala, to work out an agreement between the federal government and the state in a controversy that bad arisen over disputed Indian lands. . tord, with glowing heort I'd praise Thee, For the bliss Thy fovt bestows; For the pordoning grace that saves me, A-.d the peoct thol from It flows. Praise ry soul, the God that (ought thee, . Wretched wanderer, far astray: Found thee lost, and "kindly From the poths of death Church Synod Meets At Queen's On July 13-15 Raleigh. N. C. The One-Hun dred Forty-First session of the Presbyterian Synod of North Caro lina will convene in Queens College, Charlotte, North Carolina. July ,13- 15, according to Dr. Harold J. Dudley, Stated Clerk and Modera tor of the 1953 Synod, who will preach the retiring moderator's sermon on Tuesda; evening. Other speakers for the Synod include two of the Moderators of the three churches contemplating union; namely. Dr. Wade H. Boggs, Sr., Atlanta, Moderator of the Presby terian Church U.S., and Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, Maryville, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church U.SA. Dr. Albert E. Kelly, Pittsburgh, Moderator of the United Presby terian Church, will be unable to attend the meeting due to a pre vious engagement which takes him to the west coast. Dr. Boggs is Executive' Secretary of the Board of Annuities and Relief for his de nomination and Dr. Lloyd is Presi dent of Maryville College. Other prominent speakers on the program will include Dr. George Lang, Tus caloosa, Alabama, for 35 years pro fessor of Philosophy and Religion, which department he headed, at the University of Alabama; Dr. S. Hugh Bradley, Nashville, Tenn., Field Secretary for the Board of World Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.; Herman F. Reinhardt, New York, of the firm of Ward, Wells, Dresham, and Reinhardt; Dr. James G. Patton, Atlanta, Executive Secretary of the General Council of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.; and Dr. Roger P. McCutcheon, Nashville, Tenn., Director of the North Carolina Presbyterian Educational Institu tions Survey. The Synod will hear a report by the special committee, named in 1953 to study the problem of alcohol as it relates to the church. The re port will be made by the itev. Sam M. Inman, pastor of the Selwyn Avenue Presbyterian Church, Char lotte. Dr. Edwin R. Walker, new presi dent of Queens College, will wel come the Synod. A. E. Gison, Wil mington layman, and Chairman of Synod's Church Extension Commit tee, will present the report of this committee, recommending a goal of $2,000,000 for the 1955 Church Ex tension Campaign. The Reverend W. M. Currle, Associate Pastor of the Greensboro First Presbyterian Church, will make the report on Christian Education, embracing the sub-committees of Religious Educa tion, Educational Institutions, ana Campus Christian Life. The report will deal only generally with the survey being made of the Synods educational institutions ..under a $50,000 Ford grant. The findings of the study will be presented as major business for the 1955 Synod. W. E. Price. Charlotte, a former Modera tor of the General Assembly and the Synod and the present Chair RED ASH BRIQUET COAL FUEL OIL and KEROSENE R. B. WARREN Phone 501 Mt Olive, N. C BONNER Qlowing Heart I'd PmiseThee On the last night of his stay at Gov, GayleV mansion la Tuscaloosa- then the state capital the 53-year-old Key held little Sarah Ana Gayle on Ms knee and wrote poetry for her. Turning through the songbook on which the lawyer-poet had been writing, the little gui saw Key's name ; ever a hymn and, at her request, he sang tt for her.' ; ?A -.''.;;-v.-w: W.x? v- , Everybody knows that Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner." But not everybody knows that the author of our national anthem was also a prolific writer of church hymns. We give here the one he sang for little Sarah Ana Gayle. He wrote tt In 1817, just three years after he walked the deck of a British man-of-war, on which he was detained, and wrote "The Star Spangled Banner" on the back of a letter. . Indeed fitting that our national anthem should have been written by a man of such character as to write poetry for a little girl . , . and Chris tian hymns like this: Prolse, with love's devoutejt feeling, ' Him who sew thy guilt-born feor; And, the light of hope revealing. Bade the blood-stained cross appear. - brought thee, ' owoy. "TP SnSl .... Jli2f WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, El. From The Book A HYMN IS BORN" Copyright 1952 man of the Synod's Council, will present the Stewardship Report which will recommend a benevo lence budget for 1955 totalling in excess of $1,500,000 of which $1,304,- 000 will be for the causes of the General Assembly, including World Missions, Christian Education, An nuities and Relief, Church Exten sion, and the General Fund. The Synod of North Carolina is composed of nine Presbyteries with a combined membership of 126,072. ATTENTION FARMERS! We Wish To Announce The i Appointment Of J.M. Edgerton & Son Inc L Gdldsboro, N. C. f AS DEALERS OF: a O Hardie Rain Control Irrigation . Couplers, Valves and Fittings. O Carter Irrigation Pumps. i O I. H. Power Units HARDIE COUPLERS GIVE YOU MORE m IRRIGATION PER DOLLAR OF COST Only Hardie Ram Control provides a coupler with adequate foot support, positive lock, no-blow-out gaskets, and that is attached without drilling, punching or welding. 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Let Thy grace, my soul's chief treasure, Love's pure flame within' me raise; And, since words can never measure, , ' Let my life show forth Thy praise. There are in the Synod 630 churches and 486 ministers. The Synod annu ally contributes to all causes more than $8,000,000. A. J. Cavenaugh, Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES Watch Jewelry BETAKING ENGRAVING Flow resistance la reduced far below the flow resistance caused by other valves. Rain Control Valves save money on every gallon of water. Look to us for complete sys tems, couplers, valves, pipe fit tings, and pumps. Let us help SUPPLY STORE m wauaeai. ' 1