Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 27, 1953, edition 1 / Page 15
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THK DUPLIN TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGU8T 17, 1953, KENANSVHX& Ti I "" THE OTHER DROUGHf THAT'S GETTING SERIOUS Xoyrcrr? fcr.Chrisiich Livir.j ILLUSTHATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 4fc . By Alfrtd J. Buchtr Scripture n Timothy 1:8-14; 2:1-15. ChtBiU For Thon art my lamp, O Lord; and the Lord will lighten my dark nesa (II Samuel 22, 29.) In these days of confuslort and frustration, anxiety and fear, we try this and try that in our search for peace in our souls and minds, for peace among men on earth. But surely all that we try will prove of no avail unless and until we seek God and find Him, and strive to live daily in the light of His love. 38 r- i , - ' i i i i Scripture n Timothy l:8-14j 3:1-15. 1 ' ' " ' " mares. Mvi & M -ft Paul, a closely guarded prisoner, soon to die, writes to Timothy that he "has re membrance of thee In my prayers night and day; greatly desiring to see the, being mindful of thy tears, that I may .w be filled with Joy.", "For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of . sound mind."! For "the appearing ; of our Saviour Jesip Christ, who hath abolished death, and hath brought life ' and Immortality." . ' ' "Thou, therefote, my son, be strong In . the grace that is In Christ Jesus. And .the things that thou hast beard of me, among many witnesses, the same com .mit thou to faithful men, who shall be - - -, , able to teach others also." "Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth," Paul writes Timothy during htt days In prison awaiting death. MEMORY VERSE II timothy 1:?.; .B.einlavnllle rJews Mrs. W.T. "Bud" Miller, News. Adv. Representative - Beulaville Eastern Star Met August 17 Beuraville Chapter No. 237 Order of the Eastern Star met on Monday night, August 17 with Worthy Ma tron Macy J. Thomas presiding. This was the official visit of the District Deputies of the 8th District, Mrs. Mary Carter of Garland and Mr. Sam Stowe of Clinton. They were introduced and welcomed to; the "East ', i Mrs. Carter brought an lnsplra . tional address on Rendering Service o the Welfare of Others. The Chap ter was challenged throughout the meeting to the theme of the worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina which; is "Ser- m Der home, vice." - i Two other visitors were welcomed Mrs. Dorothy Stowe and Mrs. Louise Lewis both of the Clinton Chapter. ', The Chapter recognized Mrs. Ha zel Brlnson for her work in com pleting work for her degree at At lantic Christian College. After the meeting closed a social hour, was enjoyed. Hostess were Mrs. Mamie Kennedy, Mrs. Louise Brown and Mrs. Phoebe Pate. ' Prior to the meeting Mrs. Macy Thomas entertained the distinguish ed guest and their friends at dinner had as his guest Norma Allen and Ton! Smith, .Donald Jan Summer, Janice Batchelor, Mary Ann Gresh am, Mr. and Mrs. Major Lanier, Jr., Mrs. Curtis Gresham, Daniel George Lanier, Mrs. Bob Batchelor and Mrs. S. A. Pope. He received manv useful gifts. The guests were Camp in California where he isLserved cake, ice cream, drinks and Returned To California . Alc James H. Lanier returned to stationed after spending a fifteen day furlough with his wife and mother. " ' Birthday Party - On August 22nd Ladin Lanier was given a birthday party for his seventh birthday at the home of bis mother, Mrs. Fonnie Lanier. He birth and death of a son August 22, 1953. Those : survivors are his parents, one sister, Mary Ellen, one brother, Daniel Ray Kennedy of the home, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kennedy, Pink Hill and Mrs. Fannie G. Lanier of, Beu laville. . WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE candy. Birth And Death Personals ' Sgt. Hunter On Way Home Mr. and Pink Hill- Mrs. Ray A. Kennedy, Route 2, announce the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ04 1 nn A Mil IF!) " j VkVIh s"W . liss.si- 4 General Insurance Beulaville; II. C. Office At - . ' Brown &3Iiller Co.' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi 1 I i New CHEVROLET Car GIVEN AWAY IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I AND REGISTER "FREE" q A Name Will be Drawn Saturday, September 26 o at Two O'clock, P. M. .A4 Standard No. 3 O Nothing to Buy. you Do not have to be present O O o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3, o o o o o o o o o o o o " ) ) ) o F R E E Absolutely Free COME IN TO ONE OF THE STANDARD Drug Stores: OR KINSTON CLINIC PHARMACY to win. Numbers will be Drawn and Posted in the window at Standard No. 3 n The First will win if called for in Three Days.' If Not, the Second Wins and will have one extra t day to claim the car. -If the car is not claimed it will be sold at - PUBLIC AUCTION and the money will be given O to the Salvation Army.. t. 1 Miners ur'Jr 16 v;HI ncl PciIIcipale & ) ' v o '- - i. i 1.1 ii i i Ifc. s . ( Sgt. Cecil Hunter called his wife, Mrs. Edna Hunter, that he arrived in California Monday following 14 months in Korea. Sgt. Hunter is expected to be here in a few days. ..(Mailed from Korea July '21) WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV., IN KOREA Sfc. Cecil E. Hunter, whose" wife, Edna, lives on Route I Beulaville, N. C, is return- uig iu me u. .a. aner serving witn the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. ' Now the senior American division on the Korean peninsula, the 25th Infantry landed in July 1950, shortly aner me . communists launched their attack against South Korea. Sfc. Hunter, son of Sfc and Mrs. Sidney E. Hunter of Browns Mills, N. J, was a mess steward in the 14th Infantry Regiment's Medical Company. He entered the Army in May-1951 and arrived in Korea in June'Of last year. - - SGT. BRONNIE A. JONES ; .' (Mailed from Kdrea July 21) . . - WITH THE 2nd INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA Sgt. Bronnie A. Jones, 20, son of Gaynell Brown of War saw, N. CV. recently Joined the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. The: 2nd Division participated In two of the Korean conflict's most historic battles. It captured "Heart break Ridge" after weeks 6f bit ter fighting In .October ; of 1952. and took "Old Baldy" in July 1952. ' Jones entered the Army in April 1950 and oompleted basic training at Camp Stewart, Ga. - PVT. LEVTJ5 TANN Army Home Town News Center, Kansas City, Mo. (Mailed from Ko read July 26) With the Korean Base Section. Pvt. Levie Tann, son of Mrs. Anna Jai.e Tann, Route 2, Box 115, Faison, N. C, is serving in Korea with the 14th Transpor tation Fort Battalion, part oi tne Korean Base Section. His unit, and others of the Ko rean Base Section, helps to provide supplies, services, communications and ' transporatation for the UN foroes. The base section includes most of the major military installa tions In the southern portion of the Korean peninsula. : Private Tann, who entered the Army last September, is a military policeman in the 14th's Headquar ters Company. He wears the Ko rean Service Medal and the UN Service Ribbon. . . SGT. ERROL TAYLOR Army Home Town News Center, Kansas City, Mo., Aug., 4 Bremer- haven, Germany Sgt. Errol ray lor, 35, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Taylor, Route 1,' Box 90, Pink HilL N. C, is returning to the U. S. for reassignment after - 42 months ' in Germany with ; the . Bremerhaven Port of Embarkation. ' . Located on the North Sea, Brem erhaven is the major supply point in Germany for the NATO forces and is the only principal seaport in Europe under U. Sr control in . Sergeant Taylor, who was a laun dry foreman in the Quartermaster Section, will be reassigned to tne 44th Infantry Division at Fort Lew is. Wash. . : -. 'A former' employee of the Dow Chemical Company, he entered the Army in 1942 and participated in five campaigns in the European the ater during World War U. SGT. FELTON FEARSAIX Army Home Town News Center, Kansas 'City, Mo. (Mailed from Ko rea July 30) With the 45th Infan try Div. in"4 Korea Sgjt Felton Pearsall, son of Mrs. Cora Pearsall of 610 Chestnut St., Mount Olive, N. C, is returning to the U. S. aft er serving in Korea with the 45th Infantry Division, ; The 45th .Division has been in Korea since December, 1951. An Oklahoma National Guard unit called to active duty In 1950, It was the first national guard division to enter, combat after World War XL Sergeant Pearsall, a member of Company 1 of the 120th Engineer Combat Battalion, arrived in Korea from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Before entering the Army in Sep tember, 1951, Pearsall was a farm- : Remember About Days At Home? ; THE GREAT CREATOR When we're inclined to be slothful, And some of our duties shirk, - v ' Let's try to comprehend the dimensions, Of God's great handiwork. Remember great rivers and valleys, Mountains, and forests of trees. The great Cataract of Niagra, -The flowers, the birds, and the bees. We. are almost dwarf ed into obscurity, Though a part of His plan in creation, We forget to give Him honor and credit, We're too large in our own estimation. Let's remember where we came from, j Have you ever read of Adam and Eve? - He created the dust that we're made of , He gave us the air that we breathe. ' - All this is a very small portion, Of the story I'd like to tell, How this planet of ours is so minute, ' This small world we know so well. For beyond us in all that great distance, Of endless space you see, . So great no one could traverse it, No one, but the Powers that be. Immense is our own solar system, With all it's magnetic attraction. But, say Ostronomers, there are others beyond it, '. Just as great, and not in abstraction. ,: We have doctors, and ministers, and professors, There are scientists, and others that be, But none have the power of creation, None other, I say,, but He. So let's Worship the Great Creator, Who has given us the Moon and the Sun, Made our life on this planet possible, And too, He has given us His Son. " " " : L. F. Jenkins Brown of Magnolia, and a member of the 11th. Airborne Quartermaster! Parachute Maintenance Company, 11th Airborne Division, Fort Camp IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O. . : -:- IKAUURi o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o NEW AND USED CORNSIIAPERS STALK CUTTERS MOWING MACHINES DISK HARROWS Lift and Pull Type -: - Wagons -:- Grain Drills -:- Hay Rakes & Balers JOHN DEERE DEALERS (HUBS Supply Co. Pink Hill, N,C. 9 O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .. m t i Asia f : t j.eiepnonezui Q ooooooooooooooooooooooooi 900000000C00000000000000 o o o o o o o o ( () o o o o i m w r i WBLIEVFHPA0DUN6r, OUR DWM.CANOEy ,; WHEN YOC SELL WITH US o o o o o o o o o o o o o o twe.() bell, Kentucky, has recently depart ed this station on a temporary duty assignment to attentl the 8 weeks Basic Airborne Course at Ft. Ben Ing, Ga. Upon completion of the course, Pvt. Brown will become a qualified Army Parachutist and will return to Parachute Maintenance Company to serve in that capacity. KITZINGEN, GERMANY Pvt. Lester W. Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Matthews of Rose Hill, N. C, recently was assigned to Battery A of the 1st Infantry Divi sion's 5th Field Artillery Battalion in Kitzingen, Germany. . Private Mattews received basic training at Camp Rucker, Ala., and has been assigned as a canoneer in Germany. A former student at Rose Hill High School, he was a farmer be fore entering the Army In January 1953. Now undergoing rigorous field training in the southern part of Germany, the 1st Division is a unit of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi zation. COT R. BYRD (Mailed from Korea August 6, 1953) WITH THE X CORPS IN KOREA Coy R. Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Byrd, Route 1, Faison, N. C, recently was promoted to private first class with the X Corps in Korea. A tactical command between divi sional and Army, levels, X Corps is one of three in Korea. Special units It isn't absolutely necessary to spank your child when he needs it jail sentence later will be just as effective. Household Hint Blankets should never be dried by twisting or hand wrlnetng. Hang them over two clothes lines so that air can circulate on both Inside and outside surfaces. When half-dry, shake and reverse on the line. 4COIT5 SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT CARfclLD 11 A MOUHID SOLDI! OF -At 14? AJP 151 cimMis. .J P RAHKflWT 0 - AM0Mi ANIMUS Of CARfH AMD SEA IH TML HUMBWW (tit VARIETIES PRODUCED BY 4OW MAHY MAJOR. TIRU Out Of CflfHRfll K ANION'S INAC-flVi COAL PtPOSHi ? 9 IB6. M&g3i ECU 0 '.ilis ecu. JZA fjti & SIVIRAL "liU 'I'"1 J f Rt-HCW CfiLO m r?a wBOiKumts,, .i 4jl O". -Hll CUHKiKT flllRICAKllA. HAI0HL OfV WE5rtS 6VE.R. 2000,00 POUMM, Yt-f li BAiAMO UPOK K POIHt" AB0Ui T ELf SQUARE AND SvMS iK'frtt WIND! attached to the Corps perform duties for some or all of the combat organizations under its command. Private First Class Byrd, a cook in Battery C of the 780th Field Artillery Battalion, arrived in Korea in June. Before entering the Army last December he was a farmer. - ouys this mi; . . . low cost meal ; V'Vt5 J with fast appeal! k Cf l rll tnt Pinwhttlt with Mustard Sauce $lam Ric 7-Minutt Grxn Cabbage Raw Rtlithtt Apple Pandowdy Nottonot Avro9t frktt . . . Cod ptr t frfon , , 6 Swings SHAWNEE'S BEST the Self-Rising Flour with TOP- 1 A i it already mixed in UNBELIEVABLE, YOU SAY? But it's true! Even with today's high prices, you can still make nutritionally bal anced, appetizing meals for only a few cents per serving. Here's the secret: Use this calcium-rich self-rising flour containing "Oven Magic" in more of your main dishes. Yes . . . high quality self-rising flour with Oven Magic Baking Powder already mixed in, saves you time, work and money. Cuts mixing time in half -for all recipes. Saves money no baking powder to buy. Gives higher, lighter baked goods -38 more "lift." And my, what feather-light biscuits . . . what luscious cakes you'll make with this better-baking, calcium-rich self-rising flour. If the Oven Magic that does the trick ! BEEF PINWHEELS wbk Mord So. llb.Bundb.f He. milk or bollock , - 7 mod. anient, cneppod fin , ( a ttcc.bry. chopped fin. H tp.p.pp.r STEP It Mix all ingredients until well blended. Add more liquid If Necessary, to nuke mixture soft enough to spread easily. tTIP t Make a biscuit dough using 2 c. self-rising flour. Roll into 4 rwdfeRiiar shape about W thick. Spread beef mixture on dough to vXiSXu" of all edges. Roll as for jelly roll, sealing moistened edgrj together. With a sharp knife, slice roll into V thick slices. Place slicet cut side down on grassed cookie sheet Bake at 425" for . 20-25 minutes. Serve with mustard sauce made by adding 1 Tbqfc prepaied mustard to 1 c medium white sauce. Serves six.. WALLACE WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Wallace, North Carolina . , . , Get Your . IN KEIIAIISVILLE at 3
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1953, edition 1
15
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