Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1953 THE PARSON'S MB PARAGRAPHS BY W. ROBERT INSKO fIHHHjI THE EPISCOPAL PRIEST The parson that writes these paragraphs is an Epis copal Priest. I seldom mention my tradition of the Christ ian religion, in these paragraphs, but do not hesitate to do so upon request. This Friday’s paragraphs attempt to fulfill several requests. Several persons that I have talked with on the streets and in business houses in Dunn and Erwin have asked me, “What kind of a minister are you? Why do you wear that “turned-around” collar?” Then last Sunday I announced at the late service that I would attend on Tuesday, in Chapel Hill, at the Chapel of the Cross, the ordination to the Priesthood of a friend of mine. After the service a visitor said to me, “I didn’t know you referred to your clergy as Priest.” This brought to mind another comment recently made to me when 1 said something of the Priesthood of the Episcopal Church. This person said, “But how can you be a priest. You’re not a Roman Catholic!” Well, I am not a Roman Catholic, though my tratition has much in common with the Roman Catholic tradition, just as it has much in common with the Protestant tradi tion, but I am a priest. There are many priests that are not Roman Catholic Priests. The great Eastern branch of the Christian Church, including the Russian Orthodox and Greek Orthodox are ministered to be a Priesthood, just as the 40,000,000, Anglicans (Episcopalians) in the world are ministered to by a priesthood. All non-Roman Catholics of classical Christianity, that is, Christianity that is of the historic stream that developed in the first, second, and third, centuries, rather than beginning around the fifteenth centuriy and the Protestant Reformation, are ministered to by a Priesthood. In the book of Common Prayer, that Prayer Book Blended Whiskey. 62V4X Neutral JLw Spirits Distilled From Grain 3MR j£ (111 PROOF OOODIRHAM A WORTS IIMITCO, PEORIA, IIUNOIS ON SALE AT N. C. ABC STORM USED FARM MACHINERY 2—“ B” John Deere Tractors with cultivators and Planters, ea SIIOO.OO 2—“ B” John Deere Tractors, ea. SIOOO.OO 4—“ H” John Deere Tractors with Cultivators and Planters, ea $600.00 1— “MT” John Deere Tractor with Cultivators, Planters and 2 14” Bottom Plows (This tractor 1 year old $2000.00 2 “LA” John Deere Tractors with Cultivators, Planters,and Plow, ea $700.00 1— “B” Allis Chalmers Tractor with Culti vators, Planters and Bush & Bog Harrow SBOO.OO 2 SC Case Tractors, ea $700.00 1—“ B” John Deere Tractor SBOO.OO 1—“ B” John Deere Tractor $600.00 11 1 ' ———————«■— —■WPHawaWP— i" l "" THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Allis Chalmers “C” Tractor with Planter, Cultivator, and Fertilizer Distributor $600.00 • .‘ * v .7‘ l • . ' \ Farmall “H” Tractor with Planters, Cultivators and Fertilizer Distributor SIOOO.OO Johnson Cotton Co. Dunn FARM EQUIPMENT DIVISION a ' Phone 3116 - 3395 through which Episcopalians attempt to live the drama of redemption has found in the Holy Bible, in the Offices of Instruction, are the following questions and answers that may be helpful in d°fining the ministry of our Church. “What orders of Ministers are there in the Church 0 Answer. Bishops, Priests, and Deacons; which orders have been in the Church from the earliest times. What is the office of a Bishop? Answer. The office of a Bishop is, to be a chief pastor to the Church; to confer Holy Order; and to administer Confirmation. Whatxis the office of a Priest? Answer. The office of a Priest is, to minister to the people committed to his care; to preach the Word of God; to baptize; to celebrate the Holy Communion; and to pro nounce Absolution and Blessing in God's Name. What is the office of a Deacon? Answer. The office of a Deacon is, to assist the Priest in Divine Sacrifice, and in his other ministrations, under the direction of the Bishop.” The ministry of the Episcopal Church is “from the Apostle’s time.” The “Ministers of Apostolic Succession," in the Prayer Book phrase, are believed by us to maintain our continuity with the ancient Church and to symbolize in a living ministry the apostolic character of the Holy Catholic Church. We gladly recognize God’s blessing upon other mini stries which have not been episcopally transmitted, but our communion, the Anglican communion, maintains the ancient ministry and treasures it as a witness to the or ganic continuity of the Church. I hope that these few paragraphs have helped to make the questions you have asked concerning the Episcopal ministry somewhat clearer. Plpp.se do not hesitate to ask others. Just write The Parson, Box, 607, Erwin. Program Given In Benson On last Sunday morning the customary missionary program for 4th Sundays was presented at the Sunday School hour by members of the junior department of the Sunday School. Mrs. Noel Auman directed the program and Mrs: Ivey T. Poole was accompanist for the musical numbers. With Nola Sue Auman as an nouncer the program began with Anne Polock Johnson reading the Scripture. Next Nola Sue Auman explained the purpose of Additional Sessions Missions. James Haller and Danny Royster told about Daniel Coker and the beginning of Metho dism in Liberia, Africa. Robin Vann gave a story about Melville Cox, first white missionary to Liberia, Africa. Next Friendship Song was rendered by Robin Vann, Nola Sue Auman, Virginia Bare foot, and Anne Pollock Johnson. The story, An African Friend, was told by W. T. Sorrell, Jr. showing how an African boy was helped by a missionary to know God’s love and how by remembering how brave Jesus was, he had courage to face danger and to protect his friends when they were in danger. Tommy Parrish told the Story I iUmHJ I il >-'* 3LS ...with the JOHN DEERENo.!2A CBMBINE From the first round, down through the /ears, the John Deere No. 12-A Full-Width, ' Straight-Through Combine saves more soy beans in any crop or field condition. Cutting 1-1/2 inches from the ground, the cutter bar really gets low-growing beans ... saves down and tangled crops. The big capacity, rasp-bar cylinder, spike-tooth sepa rating cylinder, full-width, cell-type straw TheTrademark of Qualit Farm Equipment Also In Our Stock JOHN DEERE Disc Harrows -Planters -Manure Spreaders Grain Drills —Cultivators —Manure Loaders Combines —Mowers —Com Pickers Bottom Plows -Hay Rakes -Power Corn Sheller THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN, N. C \ of Thomas, an African boy who was helped by a missionary and later j became one of Africa’s first min [ isters in his area. Known as Rev. Thomas Marange he went over the trails of Africa from village to j village preaching and teaching the people. | Closing the program was a song, God's Love and Prayer Song, given | by the entire group. Pfc. Farmer Is To Go Overseas Pfc. James (Jimmy) R. Farmer, son of Mrs. Mary R. Farmer of Benson and the late Ira O. Far mer, Is now at Fort Kilmer. N. J. awaiting orders to embark for over seas duty. He recently spent a 30 day furlough here with relatives. .Pfc. Farmer graduated from Ben son High school in 1947 and from Gupton-Hall Embalming school in Nashville, Tennessee. He was as sociated with Rose and Company, morticians, in Benson until he en tered the military service in Nov.- ember 1951 at Fort Knox, Ky. Following his basic training at Fort Knox Pfc. Farmer was trans ferred to Camp Polk, Louisiana where he was with the 137th Tank Battalion prior to receiving orders for overseas duty. He expects to sail about February 1 for Germany. iNuifraft'd is dependent on availability of material.) If S 3 Chevrolet Advance-Design 108-h.p. Loadmaster engine HHPI P |i IP# Wwmw/Mt ffl. %./// —standard on 5000 and 6000 P p Series heavy-duty and for fuels deliver . engine power! S heavy.' Ifc IpIPP 0% Heavier, stronger, more dur ip wmw w/w % %//J able frames increase rigid staying power! stLl™ °° wSTcStiSS Trucks up to 4000 Series w. heavy-duty models have | • ■ “Torque-Action” brakes. Se m-mjv m t— —/ braking power! 400 ° and above use /Wjk * I -4*| •Tg 1 ■ 7 * Torque-Action brakes m / front, "Twin-Action” in rear. / XasMiA. New stamina plus extra gaso -1 11 |Y| !n d »oki, j fill %/% line economy in heavy-duty _ \ LLLSL! insoles / models with Loadmaster en- MORE CHEVROLET trucks in USE ( arAnnmu I gine. reduces hauling costs THAN ANY OTHER MAKEi 'J ZStUllWIIiy. per ton-mile. Westbrook Chevrolet Company 100 E. CUMBERLAND ST. PHONE 2131 DUNN, N. C. rack ... efficient adjustable cleaning chaffer and sieve, and powerful cleaning fan all mean bigger crop saving—higher grade beans in the grain tank. Though light weight for soft or hilly fields, the No. 12-A is sturdily built. High-grade bearings, smooth V-belt drives, * and slip clutch protection assure you extra years of efficient, thrifty twr ice. Come in.soon for complete details. ’ f»» ys /VeHX)L\ SAVES OlL—by giving longer serv- 11 K I i ice between oil changes in gaso- \| line-fueled tractors. SAVES FUEL—by reducing power SAVES TlME—by avoiding break down delays. ACTOR SAVES REPAIR BILLS-by resisting heat ond wear x SAVES YOUR TRACTOR-by pro _ _ _ _ tecting engine parts 100% Bradford-Perns yhomo 5 Gallon Cans $5.45 ea. 30 Gallons 29.75 We Also Carry Veedol For Cars and Trucks. ATTENTION “All Farmers” OUR ANNUAL JOHN DEERE SHOW WILL BE HERE FEBRUARY 12TH - 9:30 A. M. J DUNN THEATRE COME AND BRING THE FAMILY PAGE ONE I, SECOND SECTION
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1953, edition 1
7
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