Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE PARSON'S K PARAGRAPHS lp»W BY W. ROBERT INSKO ' THE GREAT APOSTLE (1) St. Paul is known to Christians dll over the world as the “Great Apostle.” He certainly deserves this title, for among other significant works for the cause of the Chris tian religion is the fact that he wrote almost half of the New Testament. It is our great fortune that he wrote sc much and that his writings are centered around his rela tionship with Jesus Christ, Christ’s followers, and the work of the Church in general. If there is any Christian that members of the Church should know about it is St. Paul. We learn much of his early life from his writings. In his Letter to the Philippians he writes: “I was circumcised Again in Acts he says, “I am a Jew, a n d I was born in when I was eight days old. I am a descendent of Israel. I be long to the tribe of Benjamin. I am a Hebrew, and the son of Hebrews. As to the Law, I was a Pharisee: as to my zeal, I was a persecutor of the church: and by the Law’s stan dard of uprightness, no fault could be found with me.” In Acts, a book about him, he says that, “I am a Jew. frem Tarsus, in Cilcia, a citizen of no insignificant city.” Tarsus in Cilcia, but was brought up here in this citv, an?’ thoroughly educated under the teaching of Gamaliel in the Law of our forefathers. Paul no doubt received a good education. The Hebrew people at this time thought that a boy should begin learn ing the Scripture when he was about five, at ten start learn ing the tradition of the Hebrew people, and then at about thirteen become responsible for observing the Law. Then every Jewish boy had to learn a trade, usually his fathers. In Paul’s case it was that of a tent maker. Later this skill was very useful for on all of his missionary journeys he supported himself bv tent-making. For his higher education Paul went to Jerusalem to study under the great Jewish teacher Gamaliel. He took his studies seriously and became so sold on the importance of the strict observance of the Law that he felt called upon to persecute all those that failed to keep the letter of the Law. He was especially hard upon those persons calling themselves Christians. Thev worshipped in places other than the Temple, and did not keep the Law as Paul had been taught to keep it. Then we read in Acts: “Now Saul, still breathing murderous threats against the Lord’s disciples, w T ent to tne high priest, and asked him for letters to the synagogues in Damascus, so that if he found any men or women there who belonged to the Way, he might bring them in chains to Jerusalem.” , However, on this trip, came the greatest conversion told in the history of religion, “a sudden light” flashing as if from heaven, and a voice saying, “Saul! Saul! Why do you persecute me?” Then Paul saying, “Who are you, sir?” And then the voice, “I am Jesus, whom you are per secuting But get up and go into the city, and there you will be told what you ought to do.” Conversion can be for us as it was for St. Pau 1, “a sudden light,” but, as in< Paul’s case, it doesn’t happen without a great deal of preparation, education, learning about religion, seeking to know in one’s mind what the Source of life is all about. Thus this begins a series of articles about the “Great Apostle,” the Apostle from whom we learn most concern ing the mind of Jesus Christ. Put aside the book you are reading and read one of his books over the week-end. South Koreans Win White Horse Fight SEOUL, Korea (IPI South Ko rean troops won control of the crest of bitterly contested White Horse Mountain early today, and at last reports had closed with weakening Chinese Communists in hand-to-hand fighting. The Republic of Korea troops, whose valor amazed American of ficers. battled with guns, grenades and bayonets to throw Chinese off the blood-soaked peak guarding the Chiropractic and Children Children, being subject to ' c falls, sprains, and bumps, -< very often become victims Kost--c of spinal displacement and oat v. resultant spinal nerve pres c sure produced by these c displacements. Many con- •gSgfw/kyy liver -c ditions of childhood are v stomach-- -c v the direct result of these Hjfc^kSsPLUN AS -• c pressures, and in many in- E|jjtt%'v KlDN£YS -'• -c |f stances spinal adjust- fIHRJ^\ ftCWUV: -• < ments are the answer to |S&Xagj \ -c these ailments. If your BHHB Vlover t 1 child is not enjoying good uihbs-- - !-*■ health see your Chiroprac- «£§£< | tor. In most cases chil- QBjff % dren respond readily to Uiirvpractic I adjustments. | HOUSE CALLS Wk TttT &« a pic m m FoWer MADE fll&U, Lady Attendant A 7:00 to 8:00 M S Monday Through Friday Nights H Appointment GERALD JAMES ROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 12 AM—2-5 PM—Night Hours 7-8 PM I Highway—One Mile From Dunn i 3031—Res. 3660—X-Ray Laboratory | central front gateway to Seoul. An American officer estimated they had knocked out an entire Chinese division of some 8.000 Chi nese and now were fighting rein forcements totaling at least 5.000 from a new Chinese division. A corps spokesman said close-in fighting continued with ROKs in control of the top. A ruddy harvest moon and aerial flares lighted the peak in the fourth night of vicious ♦ !*?“'•**** fw a*- | - 4 y. * CT ‘ OPEN RALPH’S LAIt LOT Shown are Assistant Manager J. A. Sullivan, left and Manager C. F. Howard, right, at the new used ear lot they have opened for Ralph’s of Fayetteville on the Dunn Erwin Highway. The 1951 Plymouth convertible at their right, is typical of the exceptional bargains that will be featured at this lot, which was formerly Carl’s Auto Sales. They urge residents of Harnett to drop in an*l look over the stock there, which includes eq tally good buys. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dear born ). Located On Erwin Highway Ralph's Comes To Harnett For a number of years Ralph's one of Fayetteville’s leading used car dealers, has been serving a large number of customers in this area. In order to make it more con venient for these customers to see the cars he has to offer, Ralph Johnson, the proprietor, has taken over a used car lot on the Di.nn- Erwin Highway, near Erwin, form erly Carl’s. “We are planning to display the same kind of first grade, clean, used cars here that can be found at the Fayetteville tot.” explained Manager C. F. Howard. “The val ues will be the same, the only dif ference being the added conven ience for our customers in this 1 area.’ Howard is a native of Niagara J Falls. New York, and has been; working with automobiles all his life. Hp came to the Tarheel state j after his marriage to a Laurinburg girl. “I'd rather live here than j anywhere I have ever been." he 1 savs. He plans to move here with his fighting. SEE-SAW FIGHTING ROKS of the 9th Division who had worked their way to within 20 yards of the crest, loosed four sharp jabs at 11 p. m. and by 12:30 a. m. had reached the top. it. was their first time on the crest in the see-saw fighting since 4:15 a m. Thursday. Allied observers counted 1.200 bodies in visible portions of the sprawling mountain battlefield. The figure supported previous estimates of 8,000 R“d casualties in the bat tle which was 75 hours old at mid night. AUTHORIZED BULQVA DISTRIBUTOR THE JEWEL BOX DUNN, N. C. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N, O wife and two daughters a- soon! as he can locate a suitable hone. Temporarily, he is commuting be tween here and Fayetteville. "One thing I like about my pre sent connection," he said, “is that Ralph and I see eye to’ eye on the proposition of giving the customer the best possible value for hit' money. Ralph's depends on volume sales and quick turnover and con sequently we manage to keep the price down.” The manager hat c’| iven and sold practical];, every make of mod ern car and. is a. stickler for per fection. "If the car is not in tip top shape. I don’t want to. sell it,” Bunk Robber 'Continued Freon T’ugn On-*) first suggested holding up a bank, ' but attorneys for Watkins said he, thought it was “Just a joke.” "You’re, in for an awful hard j time if you want me to believe ; that." Judge Gilliam said. Will Arnold's attorney said his client was “a victim of circum- : stances.” Arnold testified he first 1 learned of the robbery when he was in a car with Murchison and saw a suitcase full of money. "We rode around and tried to decide, what to bury it ir.,“ he' testified. "Finally, we went down to my mother’s home .... and I saw a pressure cooker. So we took ; that and we went and buried it. ’ • Lloyd Elkins, auorney ror Jesse Arnold, pointed out that Jesse i “never received a penny of the loot." But Gilliam said the older lie argued, “we are not interested . lin just one sale but want to make permanent customers. I check every car that hits the lot and if I okay it, it has to be right.” Assisting Howard at the Dunn -1 Erwin sales lot is J. A. Sullivan. ■ who has been in the sales end of the automobile business since 1944. His brother-in-law is one of the | leading Lumberton dealers. Both were transferred here from tlie Fayettevill organization be ; cause they had been thoroughly trained in the Ralph methods of sales which, is based more on mak ! ing and retaining a customer, than on large profits. Arnold may haVe thought he would ! receive a portion later. Elkins also accused Murchison of “lying in the hope of clemency” when Murchison said he got per mission to. use Arnold’s car for the robbery. However, Gilliam replied * "Murchison made a better impres j sion on me when he was on the! j stand than your client did.” Pill Is <<: mtinned From Page One) i phesphorylated hesperidin, a deriv ative of citrus fruit rinds. He said the compound causes "tissue cement” to form around the ovum and prevent conception. The pills ar° easily produced at a low cost which should make them available to all classes of I people throughout the world, he ! said. Sieve cautioned, however, it was Henry Bost To Get ReleaseFromService Lieutenant Commander Henry C. Bost, USNR, son of Mr. E. H.j Best. Erwin, N. C., will be released to inactive duty this month after serving his second tour of active j duty in the Navy. Since July 1951,! he has been the naval control ship ping officer in Savannah, Ga. Lt. Cmdr. Bost is a 1929 grad uate of Duke University, Durham,: N. C. He also attended North Caro lina State College, Raleigh. He served one-and-a-half years in the Army during World War II and was commissioned a lieutenant (junior grade) in the Navy in 1944. After, attending the Navy Of ficer’s Indoctrination School, Holly wood, Fla., and Armed Guar School, Camp Shelton, Va., Lt. Cmdr. Bost was assigned as armed guard commander (afloat). He was in charge of Navy gun crews aboard merchant ships operating in all theaters of war - under the com mand of the Armed Guard Center (Atlantic), with headquarters in j Brooklyn, N. Y. In November, 1945, Lt. Cmdr. | Bost was reassigned as Wilmington, j N. C. Port Director. Upon the dis- | establishment of that office in 194 G, ) he was district representative for j : the Naval reserve, later becoming inspector-instructor. He remained in that office until his release to ! ; inactive duty in 1948. Lt. Cmdr. Bost owned and oper- ! ■ ated the Bost Advertising Agency ■ in Wilmington and was city coun- : cilman and treasurer at the time i Ike Willing For All To Know Finances WITH EISENHOWER (IP) A spokesman for Dwight D. Eisenhower said today the GOP presidential nominee would be willing to make a statement of his financial sta tus available to “anyone” with “any real interest.” This announcement was made by James Haggerty, press secretary: to Eisenhower, after a published J report said that Eisenhower cur- j rently saw no reason to make his! finances public. “The general does not have a com too early to judge the pills a pos itie contraceptive. Much more clinical data must be accumulated before the general use of this anti-fertility factor is warranted,” he said. MEETING This Saturday, 4:30 p m. AT THE Erwin School House ALL WORKERS AT ERWIN MILL IN ERWIN INVITED. Hear Mariano Bishop, Executive vice president, TWUA-GIO - - Jim Bamfcrd, Southern dir ector, TWUA-CIO. ERWIN WORKERS ... Your protection under ,a contract has been de stroyed ... the first time in eleven years. The decision you make is important and serious for years to come. Make your decision on facts. Be well informed. ATTEND THIS IMPORTANT CIO MEETING, Saturday At The School House FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1952 , of his recall to active duty in October, 1950. Before his assignment as naval i control shipping officer in Savan- ( nah, Lt. Cmdr. Bost was with the Naval Control Shipping Office, San Diego, Calif. Lt. Cmdr. Bost is married to the former Miss Mary Lucy Green, i Durham, N. C. They now live at 43 Woodlawn Ave., Wilmington, i with their four children: Mary. 20: Henry Jr„ 17: Nat, 9; and Dor-; cas, 5. plete report on his finances yet,” Haggerty said. When the report is completed, [ he said, "if anyone has any real interest, they, of course, can take a look.” Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire, one of Eisenhower’s! key campaign managers, was ask ed whether “anyone” would include reporters. “Anyone who comes along,” he j said, “in the whole world.” Haggerty made his statement i Dunn Lions (Continued From Paee One) Lewis Godwin; and the -boys, Ed Welborn, L. L. Tart, R. R. Raynit. Jesse Capps. Wilson Stanley, Bust Hoggard, and R. L. Cromartie, Jr., Sis will be played by Mrs. Curtis Ennis. Cast for the wedding includes; R. A. West, usher; George Perry Lee. uncle; Bob Dickey, aunt; Jack Hemmingway. Mrs. Nosey; Scott Ferrell, jilted suitor; Hugh W. Prince, old maid; John G. Thomas, Mammy; Ed Galloway, little sister: Joe Wilkins, grandma; Gene Smith, grandpa; Curtis Ennis,' bricVF', mother; Jack Jackson, brides father; Frank Belote, soloist; Ralph Hanna, minister; and Waite Ho ward. the bride. J. W. Thornton will be the groom; Skinny Ennis and Paul Hester, flower girls; J. N. Step hens, Maid of Honor; L. A. Mon roe. best man: Willie Moss, and Ralph Snipes, train bearers; Locke Muse, ring bearer; and Woodrow Turlington. Earl Lever. Taylor Stephens and Marvin Godu bridesmaids. The accompanist win be Mrs. Johnnie Lee Marks. The remaining members of the Dunn Lions Club have been select ed as the cast for the chorus num ber. On behalf of his committe, Waite Howard, chairman of the Sight Conservation and Blind Committee, thanked the members for their co operation in the sale of articles made by blind persons in the coun ty at the last meeting. t In the attendance contest, which stared the first meeting in August Jack Hemmingway’s team was found to date, to be one point a head of its rival team headed by Locke Muse. The losing team will have to give the winners a Christ mas party, and competition is keen in this contest. President J. N. Stephenson pre sided, and the duty of Tail Twist er fell upon Jack Hemmingway be cause Tail Twister Nathan Canna *v was in charge of the program. at Phoenix, as Eisenhower started a day of campaigning in Arizona and New Mexico. A cheering crowd, which police estimated at 12,000 overflowed on Montgomery Stadium field. Asked whether Sen. Richard M. Nixon, the GOP vice presidential nominee, would make his finances public too, Haggerty said “I dooU; work for Senator Nixon ” Asked whether the “reports” would include actual income tax returns, Haggerty said he did not know. Neither did he know wllen the reports could be expected, but if they were to figure in the presi dential campaign, they would of necessity have to come within a matter of days.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1952, edition 1
8
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