The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 12, 1943, Image 3
■ * 5
A
Building A
Peaceful World
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
(WNU Feature—Through special arrangement
with Collier’s Weekly)
One of the great lessons we Amer
icans will have to learn if we ever
hope to build a better foundation for
peace is that human beings the
world over have to be approached
as human beings a.'d not as mem
bers of a race or a* adherents of a
certain religion—but just as people
whom you may like or dislike ac
cording to their individual charac
teristics.
I may be a Chinese, an Arab, a
Jew, an Indian, a Negro, a German,
a Frenchman, or a Britisher—still
I must be evaluated, if I am to be
fairly judged, on the basis of being
just a human being.
We have never done this in the
world before—and we have never
had peace in the world thus far.
Freedom From Fear.
One of our four freedoms states
that we shall have “freedom from
fear.” Freedom from fear, of
course, means that the world over,
people will be protected from ag
gression, people will be protected
from persecution because of their
race or their religion.
People will be safeguarded from
hunger and want, too, by an econ
omy which takes into consideration
the basic needs of all the people, the
world over.
If that is going to become a reali
ty, then the first thing we have to
do is to learn to meet our fellow
human beings, recognizing the fact
that we will not love all of them,
but we will love some, and we must
get on with all, regardless of dif
ference of race or creed.
Those who are evil will have
to be restrained. We do that in
our own countries everywhere.
The Chinese philosopher, Lin Yu-
tang, says in substance, in a recent
article, that our moral attitudes the
world over are the important fac
tors, not what we know or what we
have, but our ability to choose be
tween right and wrong. This may
be the basis on which we shall have
to develop some of our future co
operation.
Our boys in Africa and in the Solo
mon Islands deal with natives who
haven’t yet had a chance to develop
a very high type of civilization.
These boys are going a step beyond
their first contacts in Great Britain
and Australia, and wide differences
will develop, but the beginning of
the development is in Great Britain.
If we can build on the good will
which Great Britain has toward us
at the moment (largely brought
about because, in the trials through
which the British have gone, the
generosity of the American people
has made them grateful) we will be
beginning a new era in the world.
Generous, Not Sacrificial.
Over here, it is hard to under
stand just what certain things have
meant to Great Britain, because
while we have given money which
has sent mobile canteens, ambu
lances, medical supplies, clothing,
food, etc., in great quantities to
Great Britain, we were only being
generous, not sacrificial.
We have sent old clothes, but they
were things we could do without.
However, the people who received
them over there could not do with
out them.
A woman in a London crowd,
for instance, one day plucked at
my sleeve and said, “My little
girl would have been cold if it
had not been for the warm
clothes the children of America
sent us.”
The British people show their
gratitude by wanting to do things
for our American soldiers. They
realize that our coming into the
war is a great help to their own
boys who have fought in all parts
of the world for the past three
years. But their gratitude goes
deeper than that: it touches the
lives of everyone in that group of
islands.
It calls out a traditional feeling
which I think is ingrained in the
people of the United States and in
the people of Great Britain—if we
have received something, we want
to make a return, at least in good
will.
This is a basis on which I believe
we can readily and permanently
build.
Well, to be really effective, the
United Nations will have to build
among the people of all the nations
an understanding such as is now
growing between the people of Great
Britain and the people of the United
States.
It will be slow, but the build
ing of a peaceful world is not
something to be accomplished
by the writing of a treaty. It
takes time to work out the rela
tionships of men and women,
but if we hope for peace, it must
be done. And I think a good
beginning has been made.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible InsUtute of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.1
Lesson for March 14
Lesson subjects snd Scripture texts se
lected end copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
IN THE UPPER ROOM
LESSON TEXT—John 13:12 20;
GOLDEN TEXT—Jesus saith unto him. I
am the way. and the truth, and the life: no
cne cometh unto the Father, but by me.—
John U:S.
Calvary and crucifixion were just
ahead. Jesus gathered His disciples
for a time of communion and in
struction as they spent their last
evening together. On the morrow
would come betrayal, but now they
and their Lord were together in the
upper room.
But even here strife and dissen
sion had apparently come in. There
was probably some difference of
opinion as to who should have the
place of honor. To teach them the
virtue of humility Jesus gave them
an example, after which He contin
ued with the precious counsel and
prayer which are found in John 14
to 17.
Our lesson presents three things
which our Lord gave to His disciples
and to us (see John 17:20).
I. His Example—“Do as I Have
Done” (13:12-20).
The act of Jesus in washing the
disciples’ feet placed Him, their Lord
and Teacher, on the level of the
most menial servant. It was an as
tonishing thing that He did, lower
ing Himself below their level to
serve them.
His application of the object les
son was equally startling. “Ye call
me Teacher and Lord, and ye say
well,” said He. Then as learners
and servants He required of them
the humility which would make
them eager to do lowly service in
His name.
There are more than enough folk
who are willing to do the nice, pleas
ant things in the church, where they
will be given recognition and praise.
All too scarce are those Christlike
folk who will serve in the hidden
places where darkness, suffering,
disease and sin make the natural
man recoil in distress or fear.
II. His Assurance—“If I Go I
Will Come Again” (14:1-3).
Following His resurrection Jesus
was to go to the Father. He wanted
them to be prepared for that time
by making known to them the fact
of His coming again. In that day
His own shall be received unto Him
self to abide with Him forever.
The second coming of Christ is
not a strange doctrine held by
little groups of people who are rid
ing a theological hobby. It is one
of the most blessed truths of Scrip
ture. The hope of the Christian—
yes, the only real hope of this dis
ordered world—is the coming of
Christ to reign. The New Testa
ment is full of plain and helpful
teaching on this subject.
While we await His coming, then,
is there any encouragment for us
as the burdens bear down and the
way seems long? Yes, He says:
“Let not your heart be troubled”
(v. 1). There is little question that
this passage has comforted more
people than any other word in Scrip
ture.
Countless bewildered and broken
souls in all lands and times have
here found the steadying assurance
of the one who has the power to
give them rest and comfort.
There is good foundation for their
composure of heart in a troubled
world. They believe in God, and in
Christ, who is one with the Father.
Here is real security—infinitely su
perior to aught the world can give.
Then at the end of the road are
the eternal dwelling places. What
they are like is sufficiently revealed
in the fact that they are in the Fa
ther’s house. How shall we reach
them? That is our last point. We
have
III. His Guidance—“I Am the
Way” (w. 4-6).
To Christ’s declaration that they
knew the way, Thomas responded
with a request for a definite state
ment. He wanted to be sure, and
Christ responded by reminding him
that He, their Lord, is the “way,
the truth, and the life.” Surely there
could be no more complete provi
sion for the guidance of the heavenly
pilgrim.
Christ is “the way.” If one takes
the right road he will reach the
right destination though he “cannot
at first see it clearly. Perhaps this
is the commonest mistake of the
Christian. He frets too much about
what lies ahead . . and not enough
about taking the*right road” (LeSson
Commentary).
He is “the truth.” He is the final
and complete revelation of God, and
is therefore the One who will lead
all those who walk the way by faith
into the fullness of the truth. To
know Christ is to know God.
He is “the life.” He is life, and
He alone can give eternal life to
man. There is none other to whom
man may turn for life, but in
Christ it is found, and from Him it
may be received by faith.
We have only touched the briefest
beg-nning of what took place on that
remarkable evening in the upper
room. It was a time of richest spir
itual significance, of dark betrayal,
but also of closest communion. We
continue next Sunday.
THE SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C- MARCH 12. 1943
Your Sewing Machine Put to Double
Duty—Easily Made to Serve as Table
N O SEWING machine should be
idle today. No matter if yours
Is not the newest model, keep it
in good repair and include it in
your decorating scheme. This
sketch shows how one was fitted
into a living room to look very
smart and to do extra duty as a
table.
Plywood or composition board
may be used for the removable
top, (see sketch). The top cover
is of blue felt with a scalloped
band stitched around it. This is
quick and easy to do as it is not
necessary to finish raw edges of
felt. The full skirt is made of the
best part of old sheets dyed a soft
ecru tone. This is sewn to the
seam allowance of the felt and all
is tacked to the back of the re
movable top so that it may be re-
African Haircuts
Heads of men of the giant
Watusi natives of Africa’s eastern
Belgian Congo are shaved except
for two crests of hair woven in the
shape of half moons. The natives
wear clothes similar to old Roman
togas.
C4N YOU EAT CELERY?
When you get angry, do your teeth
“fly oft the handle "7
“Dental cushions" have been de
signed and manufactured to keep
your i&lse teeth from "clicking like
castanets,"and to aid you in tack
ling difficult foods.
"If you cue troubled with your
lower plate, a new patented dental
cushion, designed for comfort, gives
you great relief," says an ad in the
Business Personals. The Premier
Dental Cushion makes teeth tighter,
makes lower plate stay down better,
helps you become accustomed to new
plates, stops clicking of teeth, en
ables you to eat meat, tomatoes, pears,
celery. Send 25ft feu 5 Cushions to
PREMIER SUPPLY COMPANY
Sln4 end Arch Streets, MdladelpWe, Fa.
Pass me a-cushion, teacher; I'd
like to polish off your apple.
moved easily. A pair of kitchen
stools are painted cream color and
topped with blue felt for lamp
stands. Scalloped felt also trims
the lamp shades and the cover of
an old side chair to match the
table.
e e e
NOTE—Directions for making the spool
lan'ps illustrated together with 31 other
conservation plans are In the new BOOK 9
which Mrs. Spears has just prepared for
readers. Copies are available at IS cents
each. Send your request to:
MBS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer IS
Enclose IS cents for Book No. 9.
Name..,.
Address
A Sheet of Crochet
That’s Entirely New
■^ETW crochet edgings! Here are
^ four — easy-to-do and pretty
when finished. All are narrow and
are suitable for edging pillow .slips,
scarfs, luncheon cloths, etc. A
lacy knit edge is the fifth given.
Filet crochet does the triangles
which may be used either as lunch
eon cloth corners or combined as
a square inset. Its motif is an
eagle—proud, dauntless, symbolic.
• • •
Directions for the five edgings and the
eagle triangle are Z979D, IS cents. Send
your order to:
’ AUNT MARTHA
Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo.
Enclose 19 cents for each pattern
desired. Pattern No.
Name
Address
jUOUSEHOLD
iniriTs^
Never leave medicine or bev
erages uncovered in a sickroom.
e e e
Bay canned goods with clean
wrappers and refuse anything that
seems bulgy.
• e •
Before icing the cake, brush it
over with the beaten white of an
There are 60 drops in an ordi
nary teaspoon.
• • •
Keep matches out of reach of
the baby’s hands.
• • •
Homemade bisenits will be dif
ferent if tomato juice or fruit juice!
is used instead of the liquid called
for in the recipe. j
PenetrA
Many users say “first use is
a revelation.’’ Uaa a base of
old fashioned mutton suet.
Grandma's favorite. Gener
ous jar 2S f, double supply 36^.
Demand stainless Penetro.
COLDS
C0UEHIN6.
SNIFFLES,
MUSCLE-
ACHES
—Buy War Savings Bonds—
S(7/t C/ry ML M/frCOOK?
Bill: Mother’s going
to eat her words, angel!'
Mmmm . .. smell those
rolls ... but how’d you
do them so fast?
SUE: I used Pleischmann’s
Yeast. And not only
can you make them In two
hours, but they have extra
vitamins no other yeasty
can give!
■ — ^*£5 ^
Do you know
Flelschmann’s Is
the only yeast that
has added Vitamins
A and D ... as
weU as Vitamins
B, and O? (
That’s plenty of <
vitamins I
Sure, Mrs. Harmon ... all
the vitamins in Fleischmann't
Yeast go right into your
rolls with no great loss
In the ovenl
'A
/'m FReef
SENP FORMS...
' fle/schmann's NEW
40-PAGE BOOK OF 60
RECIPES. SCADS OF NEW'
BREADS, ROLLS, PEUC/OUS
SWEET BREADS.. BUTHURRY I
-HURRY.'
For your free
copy, writet
Standard Brands, j
Inc., 691 Wash-
ington Street,
New York, N. Y.
Help your Grocer
Let’s Get Behind Him and Make
Rationing a Success-Start Now to
use more of the plentiful
NON-RATIONED FOODS
T HE man who runs your grocery store hat
hie headaches these days. For months, in
the (ace of shortages and lack of experienced
help, he’s been trying to carry on... trying to
give you the kind of service you’ve always ex
pected of him.
Now he has a brand new problem—point
rationing. He has to collect the stamps from
you as well as the cash.
It’s a burden for him—sure—and for you.
But he knows and you know that it’s got to be
done. It’s the only fair way of making sure
that everybody gets a fair share. That’s our
way of doing things.
So IPs his job—and your job—everybody’s
job—to make point rationing work... at
smoothly, as efficiently as possible. Traffic jams
in food stores aren’t going to help anybody.
☆ ☆ ☆
Now there are a number of ways in which you
can give this grocer of yours a real hand ... in
a good, neighborly American way. You can
shop early in the day, early in the week. You
can shop as infrequently as possible—once a
week only, if you can manage. You can always
make sure to have a shopping list, and to have
your “point values” added up before you go
to the store.
And you can help yourself as well as
your grocer by using the plentiful, non.
rationed food, as much as you can, instead
of the scarce, rationed foods. Foods such
as cereals, fresh fruits and vegetables, home-
cocked soups, home-canned fruits and vege
tables are not rationed and they deserve an
important place in your wartime meals.
☆ ☆ ☆
Because cereals are one of these abundant tin.
rationed foods, we here at the Kellogg factory
in Battle Creek have been doing everything we
possibly can to meet the unprecedented de
mand for our products. We’re sending millions
upon millions of packages of crisp Kellogg
Cereals to the boys in our armed forces. We’re
packing K-ration for troops in the front line
of fighting. Even our machine shop is mak
ing gun parts! And we’re short of help, too.
There are 423 stars on the big service flag hang
ing in the lobby of the Kellogg building.
A*********
* iMiyb fo *
* tyou/f ( Slocel... *
* 1. Shop early in the day. *
£ 2. Shop early in the week. ^
3. Shop only once or twice a week.
A 4. Prepare a shopping list. *
5. Add up total "point” values before
A going to the store. *
AAAAAAAAAA
But in spite of these wartime difficulties^
we’ve doubled our efforts to be sure that w«
can supply Kellogg Cerealj to the millions of
American families who are depending on
cereal, more than ever.
☆ ☆ ☆
Always famous for marvelous flavor, every
Kellogg Cereal is made of WHOLE GRAIN
or is restored to WHOLE GRAIN NUTRL
TIVE VALUES through the addition of thia
min (vitamin Bi), niacin and iron. With milk
alone, or with milk and fruit, a bowl of crisp,
delicious Kellogg Cereal gives you vitamins,
minerals, protein, food-energy in one dish!
And remember this about cereals in your
daily meals. They're quick and easy to prepare.
No cooking, no pans or skillets to clean up.
Even the dishes are easier to wash.
Cereals save time—work—fuel—other foods.
Used in hamburger, meat-loaves, croquettes,
etc, they help you stretch your meat... and
they make milk go farther, too.
Think of cereal, as one of your best, most
nutritious, non-radoned foods and think of
Kellogg Cereals as the finest you can buy.
FROM O.P. A. CONSUMER
INSTRUCTION SHEET
"EAT MORE CEREALS—There Is an abundant* of
cereals and, as you know, they are mighty economical. They
are nourishing and delicious—what’s more, cereals can bn
used to stretch your rations when mixed with vegetables mad
fruits.’*
*
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
KELLOGG S RICE KRISPIES
KELLOGG'S PEP
KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN
KELLOGG'S SHREDDED WHEAT
KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES
KELLOGG'S 40% BRAN FLAKES
KaLOGG'S VARIETY PACKAGE
*
V