IV. C. Baptist Hospital To Be
Featured On NBC TV Sun.
WINSTON-SALEM, -A “doc-
umenUry program” on the role
of the minuter in modem med
icine, filmed for the most part
in North Carolina, will be pres
ented to a nation-wide audience
over the NBC television network
this Sunday 12:30 p.m. (E. S. T.)
(July 30)
Featured in the production is
the pioneer work done by the
• School of Pastoral Care of North
Carolina Baptist hospital at Win
ston-Salem, where active' minis
ters and theological students are
rained to serve the sick. The
locumentary, one of a series of
(outhern Baptist Convention pro
grams, is a joint production of
the National Broadcasting com
pany and the Radio and Televi
sion commission of the Conven
tion.
In February a crew of NBC
executives, technicians, and cam
eramen mme to North Carolina to
begin work- on the film. They
•hot much of it at the School of
I’astoral Care and then moved
%n to Southeastern Baptist The
ological Seminary at Wake For
est From there they went to the
Watts Street Baptist church at
Durham. They filmed clast ses
sions, counseling, conferences,
semiturs. and other phases
of the School’s program, a
lecture at the Seminary and
a counseling session between
a pastor, who is an alumnus
of the School, and a member of
his congregation'. Other parts of
the film were shot at the Southern
Baptist Hospital in New Orleans.
The School of Pastoral Care,
founded and directed by Dr.
Richard K. Young, won interna
tional attention two years ago
when it was the subject of an ar
ticle in The Reader’s Digest.
SinC( then, it has expanded its
program to accept more students
who come from many states and
often from other countries to
learn how they can be more help
ful members of their congrega
tions in time of illness. Its phil
osophy is based on the importance
of spiritual health and its stu
dents are given lectures, seminar
course, and clinical experience to
teach them the best techniques
a pastor can use in seeking to j
understand and minister to the
spiritual needs of a sick person. |
With the proper skill, a minis-1
ter can take his place by the
side of the physician and the
psychiatrist and contribute sign
ificantly to the effort to restore
a patient to health spiritually as
well as physically and mentally.
Dr. Young and Dr. Albert L.
Meiburg, associate director of
the School, are authors of the
book, “Spiritual Therapy,” an
account of how the physician, psy
chiatrist, and minister collabor
ate in the ministry of healing.
They point out in the volume that
spiritual unhappiness often ex
presses itself and that when this
occurs, only religious and spirit
ual therapy can lead to perman
ent recovery.
The program is in the NBC
“Frontiers of Faith” series. It is
entitled “ ... from the Most High
cometh healing.” The work “of the
minister in healing has been cal
led “a major development in
modem medicine.”
Thomas,
The Realist
By Clint H. Denman
In this aeries of lessons on per
sonalities of the New Testament
none appears more striking than
Thomas. Popular Bible study has
dealt unkindly with this disciple,
and his name is forever commem
orated in the phrase “a ddbbting
Thomas”. Granted thp truth of the
characterization, it is also true
^ that Thomas became certain by
; doubting. This was not a lack of
‘ character but an evidence of his
realism.
The character of Thomas is
sharply delineated in three Bible
International Uniform
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FOR JULY 30,1961
SCRIPTURE-John 11: 7-g, 16;
14: 3-6; and 20: 24-29.
Memory Selection — “Blessed
are they that have ,not seen, and
yet have believed.” John 20:29.
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passages. In the first instance the
disciples are with Jesus beyond ,
Jordan (John 10:40) when the.
news of Lazarus illness comes and {
the Master proposes that they go ;
I to Bethany. The scene of the sec- j
ond portion is in the Upper Room i
the night of the Last Supper.
The third passage takes place in
Jesusalem in the evening of the
first Easter, it may be in the same
Upper Room. On none of these
occasions did Thomas do the Sav
iour a disserve, and on each
Christ helped Thomas grow in
discipleship.
On jtjie first occasion wd learn
of Thomas’ courage. Last week
we studied how Christ comforted
Mary add Martha when Lazarus
died. The disci|^es, had^begged
Jesus not to' return to Bethany
because of the opposition of the
Jews, and they feared that he
might be stoned. Such mob action
waa not only the traditional pun
ishment for sin (John 8,) but it
was also the popular way of get
ting rid of an unwanted person.
Stephen the first Christian martyz
waa stoned to death: And
Paul was stoned at Lystra, being
left for dead outside the city.
SHOWING AT THE
RAEFORD DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Friday and Saturday - July 28-29
MrtcTnisIMttiiniMlMl
H Ripii Ik tli araif-lli Pnt!
FarBanm
«S«D
\S«S
ncHi*,A
-S!! . Ui
miwoB]
t-.
••
It was a fearsome prospect which
faced the disciples and Jesus.
Thomas was reilistic about this
danger. Seeing that Jesus meant
to return to Bethany, Thomas
spoke out in courage. “Let us
also go that we may die with
him!” (11:16). Christ needs such
followers. In a world where Com
munists prove that they are will
ing a sacrifice for their faith,
Christians need to demonstrate
a courageous faithfulness like that
of Thomas, never evading the
realities of the situation but be
ing willing to go wherever the
Master led.
Thomas is portrayed next as a
questioner. His question came in
that trouble hour when Jesus was
seeking to prepare his disciples
for the crucifixion and the go
ing away. Others might have been
silent but not Thomas. He did
not understand Jesus words, and
he said so plainly. Some one has
said that a faculty of wise in
terrogating is half a knowledge.
Another has commented that
Thomas was a man who liked
the feel of solid facts beneath his
feet. Thomas wanted the facts,
and he didn’t mind to ask for
th^m. How can we know the way.
Lord?
Jiesus answer to Thomas is one
of the most memorable statements
in the New Testament: “I am the
way, the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father, but
by me” (John 14:6). It has been
suggested that had not Thomas
asked that blunt question, we
might never have received
Christ’s wonderful reply. Restless
Thomas could not live with his
unasked questions. Likewise is it
true that Christ will not leave us
with unanswered, honest ques
tions. Again he met the realism
of Thomias.
The third scene in which Tho
mas figures is one of the resur
rection appearances of Jesus.
When the risen Saviour had come
first unto the disciples, Thomas
was not with the disciples, Tho
mas was not with them. “Except
I shall see,” he said. Often we are
like Thomas. “Seeing is bcliev-'
ing,” we say. Calvary was,so near
and real to believe aught else.
The nail-torn hands and feet, the
snear-pierced side, the mid-after
noon death upon the Cross—those
were real: and Thomas would
doubt unless he could see the
Master.
But Jesus appeared again and
confronted “doubting Thomas”.
He invited the skeptic to put his
finger in (he nailprints and his
hand in his side. Confronted with
the risen Lord, Thomas did not
fail to express his faith, “My
Lord and my God” (20:28).
Here the poet’s word is true:
“There is . . . faith in honest
doubt.” Moreover we should ob
serve that our Easter faith rested
upon facts solid enough td con
vince Thomas the realist.
In learning of Thomas let us
not neglect the witness these
Scriptures give to Jesus. Never
pnee did he belittle or blame Tho
mas for his doubts and questions.
Jesus wants every man to be
sure. Notice also that Thoma^’
answers came not by reason dr
intellectual process but by person-
Bev. EOBEBT & HABPBB
SIN WIU OUT
S EVERAL thousand years ago,
in their idumey toward the
Land of Promise, the Israelites at
one point were warned against
disobedience, when Mosaa told
them their sin would be sure to
find them out. In this day, the
wholesale murderer of Jewish peo
ple was located in South America
and spirited away to stand trial,
by Israelis.
Thus, through the ages the
words of the Great Lawgiver have
been fulfilled in the case of the
Hebrews. And the same has been
true of all peoples. The skill and
persistence of the F. B. I. of our
Countiy in apprehending criminals
CtfviBfi. at kw •£
N. C, an4 thti
kig paMiM in i
nal, a weakly Btws
ed and eln^tad la Mli IM*
Comty, for fotr waaka iBKaa*-
Nely wMli the ruvt puhlkitiM
commencing on tbe 19Ui day of
July, 1901, and each week there
after for the period of four
weeks.
TImc* art M kewwn 'n
of the gasd aiwn fBraaab,.v4
asy there he they wtU take totice
of tk« aeuae.
Thte the fiUl day of Joly. 1901 i
Farsam Fniwiakiac CooipeoV
Inc. 011
By & L. CatliB, Preaideet
I Attest:
H. L Gatlin Jr., Sset-Treu.
TIE MfWt JOOBPriL
nuuoAT. JOLT m, tm
Real Eetaie Loam
%m
Senrice Loan
Inc.
«ide RL—ChC 97V2«n
'DAI
Ca«i
JUST A THOUGHT:
When we set eat ts ie seme-
thing that we know Is wrong,
ws should have loon fear of
getting “caught”—and be more
concerned with the pousiblllty
that we might not be able to
Htc with onrself tomorrow.
has been remarkable. Mf. Hoover
and his associates have demon
strated over a period of yearp that
it IS extremely difficult for a man
to sdplate the laws of this Country
and escape detection ud punish
ment.
From the time of Calvin Coo-
Udge, the dedicated man, J. Edgar
Hoover, has remained in his post
throiiidt the change of several ad-
ininistrations in Washington and
he seems destined to continue.
Notwithstanding the great achieve
ments of the F. B. I., Mr. Hoover
tells our people of the increase of
crime in our land and the situation
should bring serious thought and
the" resolution to give a strong sup
port to the law and order of our
Country.
al experience with Jesus Christ.
The certainty which came to Tho-1
mas was not a certainty of things
about Jesus Christ but a certainty I
of Jesus Christ himself. This is
the supreme reality which life
offers to every realist.
Ancient legend that Thomas'
carried the Gospel to India. Whe:-
her or not the romantic stories
of this disciple’s missionary faith
are true, we may be certain that
his stubborn and courageous
faith, an-ived at through tempest
uous doubts and questionings, was
such as to send a man into the
world for his Saviour. His strong
faith grew slowly: but when he
was convinced, he believed with
a faith unshakable. i
(Lesson topic and Scripture se-,
lection by permission of the In
ternational Sunday School Les
son Committee.)
LEGALS
vSaufi' bij tkA lOth
SAVINGS
EARN
[ome Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Jwo'Locations• 241 Green Street»3107 Ratjord Road
CURRENT
RATE
EtWJl fuMH tkG/ lAt
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
HOKE COUNTY
MINNIE MCLAUGHLIN MUR
PHY AND HUSBAND, OTIS
MURPHY, CARL RILEY AND
WIFE, ANNE M. RILEY, AND
ANNIE J. McMILLAN, Petition
ers -vs-
JILES McLAUCHUN, SINGLE,
THOMAS, McLAUCHLIN AND
WIFE, IRENE McLAUCHLLIN
RICHARD McLAUCHLIN AND
WIFE. MARTHA McLAUCHLIN,
MINNIE MAE SEAGRACE AND
HUSBAND, HARLEY LEE SEA-
GRACE AND CHAUNCEY Mc
LAUCHLIN, DIVORCED, Res
pondents
TO RICHARD C. McLAUCH
LIN AND WIFE, MARTHA Mc
LAUCHLIN, THOMAS McLAU
CHLIN AND WIFE, IRENE
McL.\UCHIN AND CHAUNCEY
McLAUCHLIN. Take Notice thai
A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in
I the above entitled action.
The nature of relief being sou-
i ght is as follows;
I To petition a Petition for Par-
I tition to divide real estate
! located in Hoke County;
I You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than the 21 day of August, 1961,
and upon your failure to do so,
the party seeking service against
you will apply to the court for
reljef sought.
This, the 3rd day of July, 1961.
M. D. Yates, Clerk of. Super
ior Court 7-lOC
HOSTETLER & McNEILL
Attorneys At Law
Raeford, N. C.
_0
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
FARMERS FURNISHING COM
PANY, A CORPORATION OF
HOKE COUNTY, N. C.
Notice is hereby given that ar
ticles of dissolution of the Farm
ers Furnishing Company, a -or-
poration of the State of North
Carolina with its office and place
of business in the Town of Rae
ford, Hoke County, North Caro
lina, were duly filed in the office
of the Secretary of State, in Ral
eigh North Carolina, on the 2Gth
day of June, 1961, And as requir
ed by law. Section 55-119 (a), no
tice thereof is this day being
mailed to fhe Commissioner cf
Revenue of the State of North
Furuiture & Bedding!
Not the cheapest nor the liigh-
est. Modest orices uii good re
liable quality.
J. A. BAUCOM CO.
123 W. Elwood Ave.
''SUPER-RIGHT' GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
“Super-Right” Delicious All Meat
FRANKS
1-Lb.
43c S 85c
“Super-Right” Smoked, Cooked
CHIPPED BEEF
VS: 25c
Jesse Jewell Fresh Frozen
POT PIES — 4 59c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS SLICED
mo ms
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT
LOAF • COOKED SALAMI
• PICKLE LOAF
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PKG.
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the regular low price on
the jumbo lO-or. jar of the
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INSTANT COFFEE
MONEY CAN BUYi
10-oz.
Jar V
24
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Wuldoit 4 Rolls 3Sc Scofr 2 Rolls 25t
SoH-W«ve 2 Rolls 25e Towels 250-ct. 33e
Cut-Rite Wuiud Pupet I23-tt. Roll 27e
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Scatkins 2 Family Pkgs. 33c 2 Dinner Pkgs. 49c
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12.0z.
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37c 63c
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