' 'I e V"1 si Tr,n;.Y 'it ! iiim MrnttHefl' Unborn I'll ; If'sXU'.J Swwdoy School f?s SCRIPTURE: Hebrew 3:18:5; 910. Matthew 4:1-11. " Z" ... PEVOTIONAL READING: Phlllppians I:1-1U. Apostle of Better Things Lesson for October, 12, 1947 MI"1llS.l"Li -l 1 Dr. Newton TpHIS lesson opens, Hebrews 3:1-8, ' 1 with the'explanation that Jesus Christ Is the minister ol better things In that he is the apostle and high priest of our profession per fectly faithful to him that appointed "him.- The comparison is maae witn Moses, who was also faithful, but' within a very small circle as con trasted with the son oi ooa. if Called to God an high priest after - the order of Melchisedec, Christ, the author of eternal salvation, dealt no longer with sym bols, but offered Ui y mmseir as me per- yY"'$ fect lamb ,0 take M'v m away our sins. "And for this cause he is the mediator of the new covenant (testament), that by means of death, for the redemptions of the transgres sions that were un- , der the first testament, they which ' are called might receive the prom . lse of eternal inheritance." Hebrews :15. i Jesus and the Bible JESUS is introduced in Matthew 4:1-4, as he quotes the Old Testa ment to Satan in the wilderness ' temptation. Having been reared by a God-fearing mother, Jesus was familiar with the Bible as a child. What Is the best thing any par- ent can do for his or her child? I would answer without hesita tion: Teach them to hide God's words in their hearts in the im . pressionable years of youth. A - Bible verse learned in youth will serve through all life's testing situ- ations. - "I will not forget Thy Word," Psalms 119:16. He Helps Us Use the Bible ; THE better ministry of Jesus is i;l reflected in the fact that, "We have-a great high, priest, that is i eajsed Ifto fhe hrafens. Jesus tha en high priest which cannot be touched with tha foaling of our h flrmltles; but ws to aS punts tempted like as we ere, yet without sin. Let us therefor come boldly unto the throne oi grace, that wa jnay obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need,"- Hebrews 4:14-16. . Study the example of Jesus in his -newer tn Satan in the wilderness temptation, and He will teach us when and what to say to Satan, we are not dependent upon our wisdom and words. Our . great high priest will supply 'wisdom and words to match any situation that Satan aver presents. ' . , ' I think oi 0 story of junior hoy.r rntl accused of stealing. The boy was the victim of wicked man who taught to turn circumstantial evidence upon him to cover his oum sin. The L 7J ht km ImMoeems. I went with him to the juvenile court. The judge ashed him if be was guilty. He looked straight into the eyes of the fudge and saidiA-'' "Sir, I have not sinned. Who con' victetb me of this charge?" The man dropped bis bead, and said: ' . "Your honor, I ask for the privilege o) withdrawing charge.'' His Laws in Our Hearts I WILL put my1 laws on their . hearts, and upon their minds also will I write them," Hebrews 10:16. Jesus declares, "I do always the things that please him,", and he enables us, by his grace, to do the father's will by his Indwelling in our hearts. Thus, his will becomes the law of our lives, through the grace of Jesus Christ. iv, . It is impossible for us to keep the law perfectly, btrt Christ, the better Christ, becomes oar righteousness, and then his law is kept by his grace. In the olden times, men claimed to -keep the fetter ofcthe law, without the spir it, as in the case of Moses. Now, throutjh the offering of Christ, we are enabled to satisfy the spirit of the law. , , Sufficient Christ -w ; is iflssun .should enhearten ev- rv trustinc child of God. since it makes clear that, "He is able to save unto the uttermost them that draw near unto God through him. I Hebrews 7:25. " He Is not enly able, but yearns to save onto the uttermost. He wills to save everyone. God has done everything he can do to save eve'y semieni soni uu Those who go to hetf do so be cause they decide, to go to heU. It Is net the pleasure of God that any should perish, but that all should repent and be saved. ' r . -f , , . - ' ' : z ' . - A if -i w J' I ' I -.-.( ""f - ,.v ,: :viiKt ' r If f - WHO ' -V NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS r . Sealed proposals will be recei ved bv the Board ot Education ot I ' Duplin County, at the office of the 'Board in Kenansviiie, w. u., until 2:00- P. M. o'clock, Tuesday, Octo ber 21st, 1947 for the erection and completion of a four (4) class room " unit of a one story High school building at Warsaw, in Duplin - County, N. C. At said time and , place the Boa?d will publicly open and read aloud all qualified bids received. Plans and specifications for the proposed' work are on file at the' n4 ho RftarH nf TrHlir-jtll'-n ' Kenansville, North Carolina. One " copy of plans and specification-; may be obtained, by licensed con tractors, upon written request to Irfslie N Bonev. Architect. Wil mington, N C, accompanied by certified check for $25.00 made as . a deposit. All of said deposit will be refunded upon return of plaas and specifications to the Architect. . a jt.i 1 : Mn Ka t,a .i upon written request accompanied by $10.00 for each copy covering cost of printing and mailing, which amount will not be refunded. All plans and specifications are to be returned on date of opening bids. A Diaaers cenmeu cnecx ior oyj pany each hid same being made .payable to Mr. Robert M. Carr, Chairman, Board of Education. The check must me drawn on some 'bank of trust company authorized to do business in the State of North Carolina. In lieu thereof the bidder may offer as a Dia deposit a certi fied check for 2 plus a bid bond . for 3 of the bid. Said bid deposit may, at the discretion of the Board, be retained in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute i the contract within 10-days after ; the award or give satisfactory 'surety as required. : General Contractors are notified that "An Act to Regulate the Prac tice of General Contracting" rati fied by the General Assembly of. North Carolina on March 10th 19 23, and as subsequently emended, will be observed in receiving bids and awarding general contract ' Electrical contractors are noti fied that Public Laws of 1937, Chap t t. 87, will be observed in recei- '.ng bids and awarding electrical c infracts. No plumbing and heating inclu- id in building at this time. In-consideration of the Board cetving his bid, each bidder see that no bid may be with fm after the scheduled closing s for the receipt of bids for a 1 cf 80 days. It is the inten- ' - T-r-j f i r- ""1 HI deposits, except the three lowest bidders, within 48 hours Bid de nnsit of the three lowest bidders to h hplrt until contracts have been ' awarded or deferred, in no event I longer than 30 days. A performance bond by approved bonding company will be tequired in an amount equal to 100 of the contract price. The Owner reserves the right t-j reject any or all bids, or to accept the lowest legal bid deemed best in the interest of the Board, and to waive informalities. Board of Education Board of Education of Duplin County Kenansville. N. C. Robert M. Carr, Chairman O. P. Johnson, Secretary Leslie N. Boney, Architect s Wilmington, N. C. Date: 6 October 1947 10-17-2t A. J. CAVENAUGH Wallace 'N. C. JEWELER DIAMONDS WATCHES WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING St ENGRAVING .I. ... -i r - , tf . ,-WS '' iA, t KTr-tV; 'KrnwAhri ffiiVK -WTlIcJl T60O. 3BBt tScWfeT CI aouscmd miles by; canoel But notaflof the iourney is easf padcg on flossy lakes, or lazy drifting before friendly currents. There are cfccppfl ivers, and swirling rapids. And when the river becomes mwKiBgable, x. the lake ends . . . there is always a "carry.1 A' "carry" isn't easy. You Have fo sfioulder your auffle-pacecT cralf rud make your way slowly overland to the next stretch of water. You have lo choice inttie matter Y you must make, the "-carry" or you can't go on, BJe isnl mucK different ffian a journey by canoe. .There are "carries" V;l must be made if we are to go on, A man can't escape the burdened nilesthatare 'part of his journey. - " THe strengtH we need for sucK times !s not physical, Hut spirit"0- R ioesnt come from jaiiiins-ii comes from FAITH. JK GfiurcE has Eelpecl irmTIons to! make the cxnries pi life. THe yiap can help 3f!05I 4 V' . I " '':-v . aa,-. -t !' t 7T CBi ' aVakfisiBBBSjsVssjlsjsVilBBsi T ' 'ew 1 This series of ads is being published each week in the Du plin Times under the auspices of the Duplin County Mini ,-o Kncr cnnncnrpH bv -the foUowins patriotic' individuals and business establishments - Expert Radiator Repair TROTT'S : GARAGE 12 Years Experience Beulaville N. C. G. II. WEST & SON General Merchandise West Siding, N. C. WARSAW ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE COMPANY H. T. Fisher, Mgr. Contract House Wiring Electrical Appliances . . . ' JAMES MILLER -Beulaville, N. C, R F D. T. kA. TURNER & COMPANY "A Square Deal To All" , J PinkHUl,N.C. MCLENDON'S ESSO STATION ' - Unexcelled Service -Phone 2566 . Kenansville, N. C; v4 7 ft Your Financial Friend k. WACCAMAW BANK & TRUST COMPANY . Kenansville 1 1 1 4 vtfv rfc. : RosellUl . How Are Your Brakes? We Fix Them MATHEWS GARAGE . ... Drum Turning - , Beulaville, N. C. WARSAW FURNITURE CO. "We Furnish The Home" x . ' Warsaw, North Carolina r - i . I. J. SANDLIN CO. .' . ' General, Merchandise 1 c -- " Phone'213-2 Beulaville, N. C. CAESOLL & RIGGS Wood Workshop Warsaw, North Carolina QU1NN-MC GOWEN COMPANY Warsaw, North Carolina - - - - , - . . CnAS. F. CATZ3 & SONS ' re'-ren, IT- " Crrc'lra " " '5. WELLS-OATES LUMBER COMPANY Kenansville, North Carolina i. e. FULrcro -gakag: A ?: c.r" .n A- i 1

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