Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 20, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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. ' I ; THE DUPLIN TIMES" Published' each .Friday In Kenansyille, N. C.' County, Seat of """ ' DUPLIN COUNTY ' " , .J ' Editorfal business and printing plant, Kenansvlllet N. C. '"?.' , J', ROBERT GRADT. EDITOR OWNER Entered at the Boat Office, Kenansville, N. C. ' ..- ' as second class matter. ..TELEPHONES f fJ t'C' kenansville. 255-6 Warsaw, 49-2 . SVBSClilPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in Duplin County; - S.80 per year outside Duplin County, in North Carolina; : $400 per year outside the State of North Carolina. f fr;. : " Advertising rates furnished on request i-Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational, -feonomic and agricultural interests of Duplin County. r i -1;f LtO I REINtft " J9 THEdAfWKseABem.MamcuiTY hOJUSTWS TMEMSElVeSTOOURFCOO AmVJYSAiA CITY TO A CHtf UHOMOWiflA MEM mTfWrWiMY PttASEO CLCOPATKA 7 rzTv cos '"1 1 auo srvt ueiitHWHts skxid sqexk UtrmeirJAKRY MVXiABJNt VtlVSAHO . HHCHfHt WIU.BW i Returns To School The Rev. J. H. Blackmore re cently resigned his post as pastor of the Masonboro Bdptist church near Wilmington to return to school where he will work towards a dootorate. The Rev. Mr. Blackmore has served with the Masonboro Baptist church since February, 1947, a post which he accepted after serving three and a half years as an Army chaplain In the European Theatre. He plans to enter the Universitv of Iowa this summer for language studies and then go to the Univer sity of Edinburgh, Scotland, for his doctorate degree. A graduate of Wake Forest -allege, class of '37, the Rev. Mr. Blackmore studied at the Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Roches ter, N. Y., where he acted as as sistant pastor of the Parcelles Ave nue Baptist Church. He then did graduate work at Duke University, serving at that time as pastor of King Baptist Church near Durham After two years he entered military service. Rev. Blackmore is a native of Warsaw. . Take Your Family IHePCAUMftVOfPIEISA TMBUfK nfiMeetfs&oeHooMevfataorC'j MWHrwctHrwrs ago scanw sevtOA amariNO m am ANiONEOtlOBlltoCKftNKOFBAtON? m Witt MtS.OO FCH tACH STKAMSi FfCV MT SUBMITW AND UXl tms$, a worid of rooD,4oesr9 smtr. niwwk. n. "Take your family to Sunday school" touches a deep cord in my heart True religion, I firmly believe, is essential to create an inspiring wholesome and soul-shaping atmos phere for childhood. From my heart Ldeplore the fewness of American families that take the trouble to foster spiritual beliefs in their children. The happiest experience I ever had was learning, while a little ginl, that God is love, and that the possibilities of good are greater than those of evil . ', and it has more than counteracted the cramp ing effects upon me of blindness and deafness. This blessedness of faith convinces me that all the young who are given opportunity to see God with their hearts have tilt: best chance of facing life's problems courageously and making of their lives a noble achievement. The Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man seem to mc the central teachings of the Bible whose stories children read in the Sunday school and from those teachings, if faithfully maintained, there will at last emerge a civili zation In which all people shall i - ' ( it Wheta folk In this part of the country apeak ot real hunters, you'll often hear them nwapn K Ernest Lawaod, Tide Water transformer spe y clalist If there's a raccoon in the county, Law i 4 son will find himt But here you see hltnlumti , ing trouble in a big transformer ftora oneof Tide Water's intermediate power substations. Transformers are those .things that hang 00 I jlm J ' .. .1.... U.V.: Ai ell finfc ,Tlde Water territory They serve , the same purpose as the transformer that comes alongV . ; with your boy's electric train. They adapt thjv . current Ja he transmission lines to fit tftf . ? needs. They are often jused as targets for bolts -vf lightalog, aa nesting place for birds and, V 1 vn niiranriM tat vtiunff tiaiilrra1., ' i T' Thar when Lawson'and the rest of the crew at the transformer repair shop swing Into action. They take these complicated electrical mechanisms and whip them back into shape so 1 that youll continue to get the best possible service with the minimum interruption. And, if yoi . care to investigate, you'll find that Tide Water brings you good neighborly service at coat 4 below the averatfe for all cities on the Atlantic seaboard, " iaHi " I D E V A T E R P O W E R C O t P A N "r Y iw -ttirfA d! inn J rm liitMDlKml Italian Qu,idv School l.nnon. SCRIHTURK: Murk 14:13-26: Luk DEVOTIONAL READING: 1 Corln thlam 11:23-1S. - The Lord's Supper Lesson fur May 22, 1949 J 1 Dr. Foreman LET US CLEAR UP some very common misunderstandings of what the Christian religion is. Some (both enemies and friends) think It consists In turning one's buck on the world, iiv ing in a sori of 'happy wonderland where the evil of the world is alto gether shut out and forgotten. Another" notion is that, Christianity p t e-' sents an angry God (or one who can very easily be made angry) laying down the law to mankind. Another, is that Christianity is a purely in dividual affair. And still another is that , the Christian religion con sists of the teachings of Jesus and that It all it is. -Every one of these misunderstandings vanishes In the light that shines around the Lord's Supper. Betrayal PEOPLE SOMETIMES think that religion shuts men's eyes to the ugly realities ot life. Some re ligions try to do so; but not the re ligion of Christ. He knew the kind of world this is; he never let his dispiples forget it. On that last night, dark forces were abroad. -Jeans' enemies were closing in on him. One of his own circle would betray him. Yet It was In that sort of atmosphere, heavy with betray al and hatred, (hat Jeans began this sacrament) of faith, hope and love. The true Christian does not live in a fool's paradise, he does not Imagine that everything is lovely in the nicest of possible worlds. The sacrament which is the heart of his worship is itself a reminder of the ugliness of the world which man's sin creates. Blessing "ItND HE BLESSED the bread If Christianity con slsted mainly of condemning wick edness and denouncing sinners, then at the center of our worship we would have some symbol of dread and awe, like fire and brimstone, a consuming flame. But no at the heart of our Worship is a thing as slipple, , t plain and friendly as r loaf of ' bread, bread on which the bless ing of God ' has : been asked. Blessing, not earsing Invita tion, not threatening, la at the heart of oar religion. Whenever you see some one whose chief idea of being a "good Chris tian" is going around proclaiming the meanness of the world, cawing at everybody and everything. Breaking "ItND BROKE IT, and gave Artists have tried in a single picture to express the mean ing of Christianity. Some of the pic tures are beautiful, but many of '.them miss an important truth. What shall it be? A picture of a ship wrecked woman clinging to a rock? Of f saint praying in a long soli tary vigil? These leave out some thing vital. For Christianity is a fellowship. No Christian is com plete by himself. At the heart of onr religion Is ' a' 'Commnnlon. Few : if . any ! Protestant chnrchea allow any , one even a minister, to give the Holy Commnnlon to himself, by himself. ' ' The true Christian never finds himself,' his true self, alone; only In fellowship. A Christian belongs with other Christians as much as one coal In a bed of coals belongs with all the rest Blood JESUS TEACHINGS are so impor tant,, so fun of wisdom and of living power, that often soma one will say that Jesus wss a teacher and Only a teacher, and that follow ing his teachings is all that Chris tianity is. Jesus did not think of it in this way." ; , ( - . v Trne, his teaching Is of the utmost , importance; . but : that was not and Is not all. As Mid- ' dletoa Marry, said years ago, Jesus wss the only teacher who .. has died for his teaching. But he did more than that; he died . ' for those he taught. ' ' "''Tba cup at the Holy Comioimioa reminds every one who partake of It that Christ was not only a teacher, he was a sacrifice. , . ' .. - .' '... -i. .. . (Copyright Mr tha International Coun cil of Rellgioui Education on behalf of 10 Jf.!n.t.e,!an' denomlnatlona. Halaasad V WNU Faaturaa. live side' by side in ' co-operative Itf ...... .forjfree; By PE WITf BMORT i Released) By: Geo. Peck t Tbe something for ,nothlng idea still persists,, Jn. Washington, Its moat .recent j manifeptation- being the determined effort now under way to sell Federal aid to Educa tion (Senate Bill 248) .to the people on the basis that it' all "for free," doesnt "cost jenyorie- anything. ' : :The J'do-r oders" and big spend ing bureaucrats would have you believe that just as soon as Con gress passes and the President signs this bill, Uncle Sara will reach up and pull, the $300,00,000 out of the air; then everything will be all set and everyone, especially the bu reacraU, will rbe happy. r Aftu6lly,r this; money will have to come from the same source as all the other money our Federal Government spends; that Is, out of your pocket, and out of the pockets of all other taxpayers. - So much for the "free" angle. .4eewr a". ar 0a'a .af vt j O iJ i!al Now let' take a look at the need' for federal aid to edueatUm.r. It wa in 1936 that the first bal lyhoo for federal aid to "save our schools" broke across this country The "do-uoder&" and the "bleeding hearts" all of a sudden had Disco vered that the school systems of the several- states were about to come apart, at the seams, and if the, Federal; Government, didn't Immediately start kickir n three hundred million dollars a year, half or more of the kids in the country wouldn't have any place to go to school. So, in 1936 a "save our schools'! , bill was introduced in Congress, setting up an anntif 1 ap propriation of $300,000,000. Now,., thirteen years later, the same bill 4 lt's almost worn out, it's been introduced so many time's is again presented to Congress. In the -meantime, what has hap pened to tbe schools in the several states? Have they come apart at the -seams? Are half or more of the children in the country roaming the street." because there isn't any place for -them to go to school? You can answer that. Are your schools b. uer, ju.st s it worse than they wme thirteen years ago? If the states have been ir1il in Hot onlv t.nkp i-nrn tot hut or.!....!!.. dquble, the financial support of meir scnoois. since agitation or federal aid started in 193ft, isn't it entirely reasonable to .assum,. that they can continue to handle their own school situations, without any help from the Federal Gov ernment? i tnmk it Is., y ' 'WOtSAW- " r & am LODGE -No. 77 At T:$0. ALL MASTER MASONH ARB INVITED TO ATTNRIi. MEETS EVERY RKCdNO anii FOURTU v TUESDAY y NIGHTS tEVfflliitid host; ot dll CJOMEONE should erect a monu J ment to the frankfurter for the good deeds It performs for the meat Budget not to mention its Import ant role in menus during the war years. Once considered as only picnic treat, frankfurters nowadays make appearances at lunch and suppertime served in a variety of ways. If It's your (list backyard sunner mis year, try Cheese-Stuffed Franks Split frankfurters lengthwise, ther spread with mustard-with-horse radish. Next stuff with thin slicei of cheese and pickle. Wrap a atrii: of bacon around each "frank" and fasten with a toothpick. Broil snlii side down until bacon is cr(sp. Serve in a toasted bun. ' For a tasty luncheon dish, try the recipe below, contributed by Best Foods' home economist, Nancy tioimes. Frankfurter with ReeVRIce 14 chim raw rtpa f tat. salt I tablespoons . Vfc-teasp. pepper viiaminirea 11 no. z can tnaraarlna ' m tamitA,, t medium onions, 1 1 cups water chopped (P I pound I green pepper, of frankfurters envppea ' Cook rice in vltamlnlied marea- rine nntil golden brown. Add onion and green pepper ' and saute for several minutes. Add salt, pepper, tomatoes and water; cover and cook slowly 25 minutes or until rice is tender. Cut frankfurters In 1 inch pieces and arrange about halt in the bottom ot a greased loaf pan. Press rice Into loaf pan. Arrange remaining frankfurters in rice around top sides. Heat in moderate oven (3S0 F.) for 25 minutes. Un mold on platter and garnish with parsley. Yield: 4 generous servinca. mm1 r I i J i Bi lijEBALQ El'ECTRIQ REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER I' C0.V.3INATI0H 10-CU-FT SIZE Imagine! A separate Home Freezer that maintains, aaro temperature, holds up to. 70 pounds of frozen foods... nJ a separate, spacious Refrigerator that neoer need; defrost ing All yours in this big, new C-E model See it today! SOUTHERLAND ELECTRIC CO. Phone 301-1 WARSAW, N. C; AChahge is in Order. , . ' ' p' H ( J 'I'. r More W vt.off.u witt WP Vlavet longer. u VoSP moving Pi", SifS; til ' ,.;!t;-"';f? i;'A': r-r 'r. No IDry-Friction" Starts. ..OIL PLATING can't all drain down, not even overnight. Get watch-dog Conoco N" alway waiting to protect your engine the instant yon frees the starter: om Money s vvortni . . . Man, how . is A - you got your money' worth from Conoco , i .VM f r ' 1" N' By resintinii enrnewear.it cuts vour :" e ( rt-. " "Pa3 Becauaa it's tough,-you'll add , xv uj Lutwuvu urging; xou can anora - I , , i A' ' i! or ryo!LswhcnyoucangetConocoN'Al . harmony and peace. - j":i.FT KT I.I VI p !
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 20, 1949, edition 1
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