Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IX XL TIUGPEN BettarlUe, M. C. WARSAW, FLORAL '! COMPANY Ts' WAE3AW it. a I - TURiIER & TURIIER v INSURANCE AGENCY , ' "Welra Knewia By The Servle W Grvtf PtoM tut L. C. Turner, Jr. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi f , PRESBYTERIAN BET. W. B HOOD; PASTOB Wallao Chareh ' ' 1 Every Sunday Morning ' tod, 4th, ami 6th Sunday nights Blacks Chapel . ," 3rd Sunday night ' , BET J. M. NISBETT. PASTOB Bockflsh Church 2nd and 4th Sunday morning , , rd Sunday nglbt- Kr. Wade H. Alltaoa, Pastor Mount Zion Church,. Rose Hill v Every Suaday 1 Morning v. Except Third Sunday Thiad Sunday Evening Oak Plains Church First Sunday Night Third Sunday Morning ' BET. NOKMAN FLOWERS :. - ' Warsaw Chnrch i,. r J-' Every Sunday morning Bowden Community Chareh 1st. 3rd. and 6th. Sunday evenings BET. W. H. GOODMAN, PASTOB ' t Beulavllle Church V . Every Sunday morning - ; PINK BILL GBOUP . 'v-f Bev. N. P Farrlor, Pastor. Pink Hill - Third Sunday A. M. and ; Pirst Sunday P. M.'-'--:'-t Women of the Church Clrele No. I meeting 1st Tuesday . plght of the month. $ Cincle No. 3 meeting 8:30 P. M. on first Tuesday of month. General -"2 v meeting 3rd Tuesday at tha cburob. ' , ' SMITH! . : Second Sunday A. M. and Eourth Sunday r. at.- o. IIEBBOlf Third Sundays 4 P. M. (9 P.1L ' , - Winter) . PLEASANT TIEW lat Sunday ' A. HV and 3rd flunday P. M. General meetnlg Thursday Fv 11 , after 3rd Sundays uircie.mura day P. M. before 8rd Sunday "t HABPEB-SOT3THEBLAND Fourth Sunday A. M. . r ' Second Sunday F. M. T.Pi Field Group 4 First, third and v fifth Friday afternoon at o:w ( BET. TAYLOR A. BTBD, PASTOB I - Falson Grop , lat.' 3rd, 6th. Sundays at 7:84 p.m. T Snd 4th. Sundays at 11:40 ajn. ' r; ' ' 'calypso " ' lat, 3rd, 5th. Sundays at UHW am v ' ' Stanford '; ' 5 ) tnd, 4th. Sunday at 1KM pjn. 111 1 " 1 '.' . , TJNIVERSALIST s ' OatUVs Bridt : Church Servloe, 1st and 3rd Sunday , aught 7 JO p. m. tnd ai.d 4th Sunday . tornlnf, 11:4 a. w. -" Bev. Tinton Bowerlng, Minister :; Sunday School every Sunday i , , Morning at 10-.00 a. aa. ; . Theodore Outlaw, Superintendent ,' . MISSIONART BAPTISTS . ., , , KENANSTILLB ' r ' Bev. Lauren Shan. Pa . 1 , i Keninsvllle ' r ' BACH SUNDAE MOBN1NO i 1 bectSxbTgbotjp ' , V" Bev. A. I Brown, Pastor , f 1 i BeulavlUa . l- tnd and 4th 8undays. - " ? Benlaville HoUneas Church Second Sunday - ' t Sunday School at 10 o'clock ; ,i Preaching Service at"ll o'clock Prayer meeting, Wednesday night -at 1 o'clock " M 1st and 2nd Sunday ' HallavlUe ' " 3rd and 4th Sunday 1 , , CALTPSO ' , ,J Pastor , . ; . , - tod and 4th Sunday x . (plAONOLIA BAPTIST CBUBcil VS-ii-v. J. D. Everett Pator let and 3rd Sunday morning , -J 1st and 3rd Sunday nlgbU BET. ELLIOTT B. STEWABT, Corinth " Sod and 3rd Bmtoaya.' Toachey ' 1st' and 4th Sundaya - TW. dtrietory I mad pMalhto through tha aowpentta the O. B. ALPKIN 8TOBB s-' . , ' 'v: Farm Ei"is-a) v r.''f . ; -" KNimMrilBl ft aanaKVaUSBai f v,;if? v. C'i.wa t rrQ t .tLIC . aaE ; . i ro I ftway . t . .m, 1. ti " i fv; rriE ' inspectioi and estimates fob . , " ' . y . TERMITES EAST COAST PEST CONTROL phone ten y -bosk mxi n. a ' Pink Bill. N. C . 1. Tnm . . Our Lord's Call To Follow By BET. C. HERMAN TBVEBLOOD TEXT: "And. he salth unto them, rollow and I will nuke you fishers of men." Matt. 4:19. . ' Many of us, from our youth up, have heard the teachings of Jesus expounded to us in Sunday School, at the worshipping hours through sermons, church organizations, from Godly parents, the printed page, religious pictures, and in many other ways we have heard the "Old, Old Story, of Jesus and His Love." Certainly the average person, in this land of churches, religious organizations, and' spiritual agencies, need not be ignorant as to how to be a Christian, or what is expected of a Christian. Idleness, drifting, and indifference, on the part of so many profess ing Christians, is not due to a lack: of opportunity (or responsibility) to "Follow Our Lord" into active, "Fruit-Bearing" servants of Christ. When a multitude of people; who believe that "Jesus Saves." that is. "Saves the Soul," will follow Jesus and let Him "Save Their Lives," in Active Christian Service, there will then be a "GREAT SPIRITUAL AWAKENING" throughout the world. Have you heard, and, harkened, to OUR Lt)RD'S CALL TO FOLLOW?" Note: ... - ' 1. HIS CALL TO SALTATION. "The day-following Jesus would go forth into Galiee, and findeth Phillip, and salth unto him, FOLLOW ME." John 1:43. This was a call to "get in line"- with Jesus for the way of salvation. ' t. HIS CALL TO SEPARATION. "But Jesus said unto him, FOL LOW ME; and let the dead bury their dead." Our chief loyalty, as Christians Is to Christ. .Sometimes It is necessary, in order to be loyal to Chrst, to go against the wishes of our dearest friends. 3. HIS CALL TO SELF-DENIAL. "Then said Jesus unto his disclpV. if any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and FOLLOW ME." Matt. 16:24. In order to truly "follow Jesus," we shall have to give up some things, take up some Crosses, experience some heart-aches, bear some burdens, and relinquish some (earthly) hopes. .- - 4l HIS' CALL TO CONSECRATION. "Jesus said unto him, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and come and FOLLOW ME." Matt. 18:21. No person can be a true Christian all -by himself; he must share a portion of his time, talent, and means with others In Our Lord's Kingdom Building Pro gram. ;. ' I," ' ; 5. HIS CALL TO WIN THE LOST. "And he saith unto them, FOL LOW ME, and 1 will make you fishers of men." How many souls have you, or I, won to Christ? Are we trying to follow HIM? PINK HILL I. B. Began, Minister TeL ftM Woodland First Sunday Morning and Third Sunday night Pink Hill Second and Fourth Sun : - day,' Morning acd Night - V PEARSALL CHAPEI, F.WJB. BeVi U L. Parker, Pastor Sunday School at 19:64 A. M. Services each second 8unday morn ing t UAO and evening at 7:3t, . League every Sunday evening at 4:00. Prayer Meeting each Wednes day' evening at 70. CHINQUAPIN GROUP Missionary Baptist Church i Bev. Tann Murrell SHARON . " Morning Service 1st and 3rd. Sundays v . Evening Service tad 4th. and 5th. Sunday DOBSON'S CHAPEL Morning Service taiJ.: 4th, and 8th. Sunday " Evening 8erviee 1st and 3rd. Sunday , k bland Creek '- 2nd Sunday morning and 4th Sun day evening. i , 1 BEAB MABSH :k, .m last and 3rd Sunday ,.. BOSB Hill r- Btwv I. T. CASE -rfi Services very Snnday FAISON ' JBr. M. M. Turner, Vaatft; ' 1st and 3rd Sunday, ' ' t . JOHNSON CHURCH avw. raui nuui - Jlt and, 3rd Sunday -; ' . " i 1 .y JL. A I mi -, w Artfm.iM riimPAfii , h J. SANDLIN COMPANY. j,M '.. t..-..i.-i:,..' at . '". L. SEBVyict 4.0'I'S C04PANT . f DftSoto Piymotith ."j f . " 1 . ialea and 6ervlc)-'.V ? . Kenansvllle. N. C II. t VI. t:CL.XIX ' t : (..' m: t3 A. J. Cerenaagh, Jeweler DIAHONM ' T , WATCHES Watch A Jewelry ' BEPABINO ENGRAVING s. i BED ASH BKQUET? COAL FUEL OIL and , KEROSENE R. B. WARREN ' Phone tMl , Mtl lire, N. C LIMESTONE CHAPEL Advent Christian Church Potter HH1 ' 8errloe 1st and 3rd Saturday Night Sun. and Sun. Night Alto Quins, Pastor. - CABIN FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bev.' J. B. S tarn eg, pastor. Ser vices every 2nd. and 4th. Sunday at 11:00 a. m, and 7:00 p m. Sunday School at 10:00 a. nv MAGNOLIA GROUP Concord 2nd and 4th Sunday . waiavacb' Dr. Poatonl Pastor Services each Sunday WELLS CHAPEL Bev. J J. Buemr, Pastor 2nd and 4th Sunday ' t WABSAW - , Dr. A.' W. Greenlaw, . 1 ; Services each Sunday GARNEBS CHAPBL i'W: Bev. Eugene Barer .. tm ana rd Bandar ; 4th Sunday tight JONESCHAPEt.. : i ' V'' " 'Bev. Eugene Hater " , ,lt and 3rd Sunday night r'l tnd Snnday mornins '..' , , ALUM SPRINGS . ; : Bev. Engoao Hagv buo. ngai aui sua. "'A. :,. t oflowtng Mtlnt ;,, urirriMiiw KANK a. nitoa m -. ' 7'l''"i , . ' .JaeBnanpnuo , -...y .t, . .t )v,i;i4', ,-.(c,r-;-4 A.--.:-: 0- j-A Bealavuto , v. Ban Htn rCUZEABD , HOLMES MILL ' , ; t.- Near Oat2nr,'t Prl2ga ' C--a f'sat-Etnck Feed a GEO. . P. PJIIDGEII , "i. . ,f ' - Plumber v STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR ' SUPPLIES BATHBOOM EOJDIPHENT '' HOT WATEB HEATEBS WATEB PVKPS v KITCHEN SINKS Phone 473 WARSAW, N C METHODIST CHURCHES V WALLACE GROUP . W. D. CATINESS Tel. 3186 Wallace Every Sunday morning and every Sunday night Providence First and Third Sun days at 3 o'clock p. m. ROSE HILL GROFP CHARLES E. TALE Tel. 3511 Rose Hill WARSAW CHARGE Bev. I. T. Poole, Minister Telephone '365 WARSAW Church School 9:45 A. M. J. P. Johnson, Superintendent Worship Services 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays 11:00 A. M. 3rd at 7:30 P. M. CARLTON'S CHAPEL Church School 1st and 3rd at 10:00 A. M. 2nd and 4th at 10:30 A. M. 3. E. Blanchard Superintendent Worship Services 2nd and 4th at 9:30 A. M. TURKEY CHURCH Church School 10:00 A M. L. A. Sutton, Superintendent Worship Services' 1st Sunday night 7:30 P. M. 3rd Sunday morning 11:00 AM. FAISON CHARGE Rev. Harold D. Minor, Minister ' FAISON 1st and 3rd. Sunday morning, 11:00 a.m. 2nd. and 4th. Sunday evening, 7:00 p.m. FRIENDSHIP 1st. and 3rd. Sunday 7:00 pjn. evening. KINGS 4th Sunday 2nd. and mornings, 11:00 am MOUNT OLIVE CIRCUIT Paul B. Mamies Bethel Fourth -Sunday morning and Second Sunday night Calypso Second Sunday mornlnt and Fourtn sunoay mum. Bone's Chapel Second and Fourth Sundays at 10:00 a. nt DUPLIN CHARGE Bev. James E. White, pastor kenansville Sunday School at 10 a. m. WORSHIP SERVICE 1st Sunday 11:00 A. M. 3rd. Sunday 11:00 A 3A . 3rd Sunday 7:80 P. M. k Magnolia Sunday School 10:00 A. M. . 2nd .Sunday night 7:30 o'slock 4th Sunday morning 11:00 o'clock '''i Unity ' . ' 2nd Sunday 11:00 AM. 4th Sunday "7:30 P. M. . .i1 , ' . ; 1 ... Wesley Sunday School 10:00 A M. - 1st Sunday 7:30 P. M. - 3rd Sunday 11:00 AM. ' 4th Sunday 11:00 A. M. PINEY GBOTE : 7 "'Fro Will BPtlst,' ' r,,.. Bev, J, B. Starnea, pastor services acn iirst ounaay mornmg at 10:00; 1st Sunday night at 7:M f BaBhjrth, School, at 11:00 ; 8ABSCTA CHAPEL "Original fra ; i - WJQ Baptist Church;" - 1 Bev. Carroll fiansley, Pattot : ' Sunday School vary Sunday at : 10:00 AIM. ' League every Sunday at ftOO P. II Church First Sunday, HAM. and 7:18 P. 11 Church Third Sundays, 11:00 A. M. and 7:19 P.M, CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST -" a OF LATTER DAT SAINTS , 4 Sacrament Meeting Sunday 7:00 pjn. Sunday School 18:00 A.' M. ' . 'Belief SoeletyTuei.7:O0 P. It-'f; M. L A. ft Primary Wed. 7:00 P. M. , Inunaonlat Conception Chnrch --. , Catholto - ; Trantflguratlon Mlaaloa : ,. vtt; ' - Wallace, Jf. C ,;'r-r-" -. Bev. John J. Hamor, Pastor Hour of Ian First Snnday ol each month 11.00 a.' am," - t ... r . ; ... t"y Pinflsy following 8-8 a. SB . I r. are- held j aut' in " tlo.1 of new Ln LuUairg. v.. . ' v , ' i Prepared By Department of Bible - ."!.., V PRESBTTERL UNIOR COLLEGE ' 4 A friend invited me to have din ner at the Shamrock Hotel in Hous ton, Texas, the year it opened, (I could not have afforded to go if J had to pay the check.) Riding in a taxi I asked the driver, "How do the ordinary people feel about all these Texas millionaires? Does any of that money ever get down to the poorer .people and help them?" , '1 am sure it does," he said. "It helps business. Then they give some away. A year ago Roy Cullen gave over a million dollars each to tour hospitals here in Houston and he gave Houston University 160 mil lion dollars." The next day I heard a -'Texas version" of the 160 million dollar gift as follows: The committee'went to see Roy Cullen add told him they were raising an endowment fund for Houston University. "What col lege has the most endowment," he asked. "In three hundred years Harvard has raised about 160 million dol lars", he was answered. "What Harvard can do in 300 years Texas can Co in two weeks. I'll give you the 160 million dol lars", said Roy Cullen. The past week I've been reading a book, "Hugh Roy Cullen. A story of American Opportunity" (Kilman and' Wright, Prentice & Hall, Inc., N. Y., 1954) The gift of over four million dollars to four hospitals within less than forty-eight hours Is not a Texas tale. The single gift of 160 million dollars of oil proper-' ty to a foundation for the benefit of the University of Houston is also sober fact. The story of the life of Roy Cullen is proof that America offers opportunities which exceed the tales of Horatio Alger. Roy Cullen learn ed to give when he went with his mother to take gift packages to poorer neighbors. After he had be come "King of the Wildcatters" and discovered immense oil wealth, he wanted to use his money to help people. He left school at the age of twelve to earn $3.00 per week pack ing candy. Self educated, he valued education and built a great univer sity. While we are thanking God for our other blessings this Thanksgiv ing season, let us be glad for the oil within our great plains and men whose hearts are as wide as those plains. "In his hand are the deep places of the earth; The heights of the mountains are his also. Oh come, let us worship and bow down; Let us kneel before the Lord our Maker: Azaleas Caoiellias And Ornamental 1 SHRUBS East Coast Flower Farms Planting Service Pink HiU, N. C. . Phone 2781-2471 Old Photographs Restored Portraits Commercial Photography Weddings, 'Parties, Anniversaries and Identification Photos LANIER STUDIO Phone 6341 At Wallace Sittings Nights and Sunday By Appointment ' TYDALt FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OLITE PHONE 3103 Home of Wayne-Danlta Barial AsaoBTstwai : . Fnaoml Director Km harm era Ambaiaaea Berrloe Bar e rtlcnt 3 IOOOGOOOOOOOC LUMBER, MOULDING j PLUMBING SUPPLIES SASH & DOORS. AS BESTOS SIDING, .OOF- ING OF ALL KIND, PLASTER, ROCK LATH, SlIEETROCK, MORTAR BRICK, CEMENT" ? . BLOCKS, PAINTS AND BUILDERS HARDWARE GUTTER, TERRA COT-. TA PIPE 'it ZJ. CARTER & SOU m WALLACE, N.; a t For he is our God, : And w are the people of his pasture, And the sheep of his hand." Psalm 96:4-7 Coffon Referendum Set December 14 The referendum on cotton allot ments and marketing quotas will be held in Wayne, Wilson, Johnston, Duplin, and other counties on De cember 14. Horace Godfrey, state adlmlnl stratlve officer for Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation, point ed out the referendum will deter mine "what level the farmers want cotton supported in 1955". If farm ers approve the quota system, lint wUlbe supported at 82.5 to 90 per cent of parity. Of allotments are not approved, cotton will be sup ported at 50 per cent of parity. Allotments will be In effect in 1955 regardless of the outcome of the vote on December 14, he said. (Jounty quotas, not yet released for publication, will be set' up in 1955 on a strict three year history COM COAll We have it You will want It Get it now A be sure We Deliver GARIllR COAL COWAHY Warsaw, N. C. Keep Violent Scenes From Children's Eyes By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. FOR a number of years I have ireq-iently in this column main talned that among the factors contributing to the upsurge of juvenile delinquency and crime is the decline of home discipline, - the influence of comic book of horror and violence, , and pro grams of human violence on the movie screen, and also on radio and television. Of all these mass media of en tertalnment, television seem to be the worst offender. It's right in the borne where children a young as two begin to view and listen, millions and million of them, their favorite programs often being those with the great est human violence. ,w How many movies have you seen in the last several years that didn't show some socks In the jaw oi other human violence, even when the need of this scene to the drama portrayed was not appar ently necessary. CITY SHOE SHOP .. . ; We Repair Like New j ' Reasonable Rates J For Expert Work ' 54 Years Experience WARSAW, N. C. EAST PLANK ST. MADAM MARIE, r ells yoa of love, marriage, and busK "-"J-- "ii""'s m auj out 9 inc. am tuijr trouble in any way, be sure and con sult me. I will tell you of your enemies and friends; when and who you will marry; if married or single. Will give you reading daily and on Sunday. I guarantee satisfaction. .... .... Located on Highway 117 Across From Wallace Stockyards in Wal lace, N. C. DR. THOMAS W. ALLEY Optometrist . Of Wilmington. N. C. Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Optometry " ' ; - In Warsaw, N. C. ' , k ! On Tuesdays & Saturdays ; , v . From 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ' . Second Floor Warsaw Drug Co. Eyes Examined v ' Classes Fitted - FOR THE BEST VISIT .V;';-'-fe:.''!ffM;'! DAVISsGIEVAHSiESSOlSTA; -;Tr'l;Ort Trucks PHONE 9191 basis. This is to say that the acrea of cotton planted by farmer'' for the past three year will be divid ed by three to get an allotment quota In 1959. This allotment, how ever, is reduced 17 per cent Farmers who did , not plant cot ton in 1952 but planted in 1953 and released their allotments for 1934 will receive an allotment on that three-year basis, 1952-54. Their acre age will be obtained by adding cot ton crops for those three years and dividing the sum by three. Farmers who did not plant in 1952 nor 1953 and did not release Household Hint . Basements are still the bes' storehouses for canned fruits aiw vegetables. If you bave the space construct a separate food close, that will bave a temperature oi 40 degrees or lower by partition ing oft a corner of the basement as far as possible from the heat ing plant, and endowing the side with concrete block. Uprights 01 two-by-feurs, and a one-by-four trip around. them, make a gooo storage rack. mm ii Co m PIMIIT PROBLEMS I don't condemn parents for letting their young children do as they please but the experts who have made these parents suppose they should. I still maintain that the biggest single contributing cause of upsurgfoc Juvenile de linquency and cSJae, 1 the out landish doctrine of excessive per missiveness In the preschool year with which parents have been' saturated by those who are sup posed to have the last word on good child rearing. And what power has a teacher left for controlling the recalci trant pupil at school? In some areas, the Board of Education take out liability Insurance to protect the teacher who. In des peration, might violate the state law by paddling a child. 1 (My bulletin "How To Teach ' Tot Meaning of No" and "How Juvenile Delinquency Can Be Curbed" may be had by sendine a self -addressed, stamped envelope to me in care oi uus newspaper.) LIFE READER IN CAR SERVICE WARSAW, N. 'C. acreage tor 196 wiu not- receive any allotment y. s , , , u. Farmers allotment for 1955 are to be mailed out not later than De cember 1. , , . I Iniarraitaoram) Urutorth , j ' 1 ' Jundy School L ont V ''''' flrirtftai Paalmai 8fl: 130. DnitUul RMtUaf: Psalm 51: 1-13. THE worst trouble is not what most people think. , When you say "if the worst comes to the worst," what do you mean? You usually mean that if it comes to losing your job, or if we are defeat ed in war, or if you lose your health, or die. The inspired men who wrote the Bible did not think such events were good they did not pray for them to hap pen but rather Dr. Foreman that they would not happen. Still, as we saw last week, even in the midst of terrible troubles they could sing because they knew that God is over all and they felt themselves on his side, at his side. Breaking With God But what happens when a man cannot feel that he is on God's. side? How does it feel to know God is against you, not for you? How does it feel to be on the other side of a wall from God? Some of the Psalmists had been through an experience which we call by the simple name of Sin Now sin is not merely single' acts, it is the whole dark business of breaking with God. Sin is the state of things when a man and God are no longer partners. Sin Is losing the one support a man- can count on in .time of trouble. If the worst comes to the worst, it is not death or, pain or failure that is most to be feared, it is. being loose and lost in the world without God. God never breaks with a man unless the man has broken first. But when a man has as good as acted as if there was no God at all; when he has : i good as said to God, "Go your ay and I'll go mine" ; when he has done what God doe not want done and failed. ta do what God wants done; when he has refused God's help, refused to associate with God's people, refused even to speak to God, what can God do with such a man? He could blast him out of existence in a twink ling, or he could compel his obedi ence; but God does not operate that way. In the simple, chilling words of St. Paul (Romans 1 God "gives up" such a man. He l$t the man go his own way. Without Hop So long as a man is unaware of his sin in God' sight he can be pretty gay. A good many Jolly people have gone the broad road to destruction. But once a man begins to see that there is a break between him and God, once he realizes what he has done, he enters the most terrifying expert-, ence it is possible for human be ings to have. For now he knows . . . and how can he mend It? How can be come back? If God were his friend he would not fear any enemy, any trouble, any disas ter. Even death would only bring him to the presence of his heav enly Father. But what if he has thrown away and despised the friendship of God? What if death only brings him face to face with the condemning Judge? A man. who has , become aware of what sin is, what his own sin is, knows that 'Unless God can do something about it he is without hope in this world or the next It is of no use to believe in the victory of eternal love if he himself Has been fighting on tha wrong side. Even if he makes a complete turn-about this very day, what about all the worse-than-wasted days before? He has done the damage, he has let loose evil in the world. Unless God comes to his rescue he is truly lost; but what claim has he on God? Why should God bother with him, a: man Who has never botheredi about God? Thoa Hast Delivered My Seal' iJ Those who have known and loved God best have thanked him for many blessings; but like the Psalmists of old, the greatest blessing and the one which under lies all others and makes them bright, is the forgiving love of God. God's forgiveness is not at : all the same thing as looking the other wav as a careless .Dollce- ' man might when a driver runs through a red light. It is not God's saying that it really makes." ho difference. It is God's , uncon querable love reaching r cross tho ffulf htwcwm himself anil iia uihn, have sinned. Three things we need to remember about this: one is that God's forgiveness 1 never rorcea on any one, never prom ised to those who do not turn from their sins to God. On 1 that . when-a man has known the real r forgiveness of God he show 4t in 1 a changed Ufe. ' t. (Ban h attln arrlsiM r k ' DWUUa OarbtlM tliullu. Na. -tloaal CaaaaU al Caarafcas af Okrlaa . .IrVjS.JWvAr. wt" i , BOWDEN , Potato Storage House Now Open. We furnish tabs. Btore your Potatoes with C. ttOWDEJf POTATO STOEACS . V Pbon Kll er 74 ;. ' V'arsaw, K. C. Out off Depths Xesson for December 8, 1954 . ' 1 .. '"V " f f CCGCOOQOQ, fv: -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1954, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75