Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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IMPROVED UNffOMt DTTEXIf ATIONAL Sunday,School ? Lesson' <?? BCV. P. h. FIT*WAITER. a ft. Tracher of Ka?tUh MM* la tb* Ma* mm* iutttot* at ~'nn t > 9 1 (#? USA WMin Rmoitr PI?.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 11 ?OME MISSIONARY TEACHINGS OF THE FSALMS LESSON TEXT?P*. 41. 41, 100. GOLDEN TEXT?"Let tb* p.opl* prals* Thta. O God, Ut all tb* p*opl* praise Tb**."?Pa. 47:1. PRIMART TOPIC?Everybody Praia lag God. JUNIOR TOPIC?everybody 8*rvl*? GoA INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC?All Nation* Call el to B*rr* Jehovah. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Missionary Hymns *f tb* Old Testa ment. Tin Jewish people were called to be missionaries to the other nations. The Psalter, their hymn book. Is saturated with the spirit of God's grace to the world. Its dominant note Is the call te come back to God. I. A Call to Recognise Gad's Fewer mJS*. 47). ?Man's first sin was to cast off God. ?eh abjssmal darkness followed that ?K race has gone on In Ignorance of Its Creator and Benefactor. The flrst and primary need of the missionary Is to get the heathen to know God. They must come to know Him not only as a mighty King, bnt as a personal, tender-hearted being, looking ont ever the world with compassion, desiring to save sad bless man. His only crea ture to His Image and likeness. Oh, that the heathen knew God as their true and great King whose mighty power He desires to use In salvation and blessing te all! Let us make this known to the ends of the earth! II. A Call for the Nations to Return to God (Ps. 87). The central theme ef this psalm Is the universal diffusion ef God's grace. The order of thought in this psalm is that which shall be carried out by the Lord In the completion of His work of grace in the world. L God's Blessing Upon Israel (w 1. 8). This Massing is necessary In order that Israel may befitted to make known God's way to the nations. This grato wiB ^ pwed^out^upon Isr.,1 this grace Is poarsd eat there JSZ\ such missionary activity as has hith srto bean unknown. When Israel. MEs her national representative Past shall go forth In such pa wist ef the Holy Spirit In wl tain liny tor Christ, truly nations ahall be ben t* a day. That which ahall be manifested br Israel far their Qod-appototod task la seeded by the church in her witnessing. $h* nesds the Spirit ef Ood to fit her to preach the gospel to the heathen. S. The Conversion of the Heathen (Ye. 8-5). Thanksgiving will be given for salvation offered and accepted. Hot only this, bat there will bo re joicing in the experience of salvation. They will rejoice in the fact now that the grant and righteous Ood raise the earth. The now-born sold rejoices la knowing that a dispensation of jus tice tempered with mercy has been ushered to. What gladneas will be to the hearts of man In the day when Christ reigns! a Restoration of Blssatngn Upon the Earth (w. 8,7). Whan man cast off Ood a curse was placed open the earth which limited Its flrnttfolnoas. Imme diately upon man's return to Ood this corse will paaa away from the earth. The supreme obstacle to prosperity is man's rebellion against Ood. Let the Mtlons return to Ood and He will send His Massing npon then. The only way to bring hack poeee and prosperity la by the preaching of the goopol. Han mast ho called back to Ood. The supreme need of the world la not o league ef nations, bnt a re turn to Ood; because Ood will remain separate from the nations as long as they are to rebellion lgalnat Him. III. A Call to Reeognlae the Good ness ef Ood (Pa. 100). Praise should go up to God because He Is Ood. Being'Ood He created us, sustains uo and iftvee us. For His unchanging mercy and goodness praise (should bo continually ascribed to Him. What Life Consists Of. "? man's Ufa conatMath not in the abundance of things which he pos sessed." la these words Jesus strikes at the popular error of all ages?the belief that Ufa consists la things. For nothing are wo adder deeper obliga tion to Christianity than for this, that It corrects our daoy views of Hfe. Since the Drat man started heaven ward, there hove been two conflict ing ideals of UfO; one teaches that Ufa's values are In the things are get and keep; tke other holds that the chief end of men |p to develop Me highest powers, to Uva to feer of that which Is beneath hfcn, and In reverence for That which la above him.?Rev. G. a AJberteon, D. D. Neglected Ohlldren. It Is often difficult to tell which are more neglected?the children of the very rich or the children of the very poor.?Kenneth D. Millar. Love foe the Heme. The first Indication of domestic hap piness is the love of one's home.? Monti osier. Breaks er Hardens the Heart. Contact with the world cither breaks er hardens the heart?Cham FARM KITCHEN CHEERY WHEN LIGHTS ARE RIGHT Fkuut Atmosphere at Night and on Cloudy Days if Elactricity Furnish? Lighting?Specialists Show How Shadows aad Eye-Strain Can Bo Aupidsd. Happier hearts are poaaibla la the farmhouse kitchen It tbara ia the right aort o( Illumination. That la* what man who are studying residence light ing bare announced. They declare that the (arm kitchen can be a place ?t good cheer by reason of Ita good lighting Juat aa much aa any dty kitchen. But thla la not possible with Jtero aene lamps or gas lets. It can only be accomplished with electric lights, because electric lights provide the Ideal illumination. Even with electric lights the farm kitchen can be Improperly IlledMhsted. Aa nnsUadod electric light suspended by g cord from tho calling will oompel tfca term wlte to work la hor owa Shadow te erery port of tho room ?x oopt dhraotly bonaoth tho light. Tho glare win hrtag^i itraln apoa tho oyao, ratal ting finally la a haodaaha mad that well kaowa "mean" teaUag. Mo happy hoarto team thlot . . WiMowo Aro No* Wanted Tho old style type of Hatara Am la tho upper fflastratfoa la aa exam Da of a h artful moOhod of fltemlna. ! si^BSuaR loetrle stem Axtnr* Thte tatwo oaaow a shadow to bo throws by tha worker on tho work, bacauaa It to 00 low. Apparently aomobody got tho Idoa that tha light te wealed oa tho floor la tho oaator of tha room aad practically nowharo also. H thte to the only oonroa of eloo trlclty la thte kitchen, tho term wlte. If oho wants to use aa electric iron, most first unscrew tho electric light bulb, then screw la the ping of the Iron, making last enough extra work *o create a fooling that electricity te a nuisance Instead of a convenience. And it aha wants to man the iron altar dark, bar only Ught would ba the un steady flicker of the gun Ob an farms where electric cor rent la obtainable, lighting engineers of the General Electric Company sug gest that the kitchen be Illuminated as shown la the lower picture. It means more wiring than is usually done, even In city homes, but the re suit is a lifetime of solid satisfaction. first, there is a center light, placed Tory high, close to the celling. That permits the light to bw distributed all oxer the room, with absence of Taxa tions shadows. Enclosing the electric lamp Is a dense, opal glass reflector which diffusei the light end thrown It downward. Mazdas of 79 or 100 Watta U the kitchen in no Urge that the center light doea not sufifclently Il luminate every corner, than a wall brackot over the sink and a drop light over the kitchen cabinet will assist. Glass shades are also reoommended far these lights. fa kitchens of average slse, it has been found that in the center light a 7 5-watt bowl-enameled Mazda C lamp is bast For the other lights, M-watt all-frosted Mazda B lamps do the work. The center light U turned on or off by a wall switch, the others by pull ehslns. On the walls at "A" are placed con venience outlets, or pings, by which eleotrlc fans, irons, grills or egg beat ers can be connected ap with a mini mum of trouble. The lights fa the cellar are turned oe or of treat the kitchen at "V fa the picture. Over the cellar doer is a small red light, ~C." which burns when the cellar lights are on, to remind one to tarn o? the cellar lights attar coming ap stairs again Glare and Shadows Result Prom This Arrangement. * Excellent Illumination for a Farm Kitchen. F Fanqgjs With Radio Sets Find Easy Way to Recharge Batteries it will undoubtedly Interest f?wfH? Urine in turn kouw where radio acta ar? In oae to know that the storage batterlaa used with vacuum tube acta ark bain* successfully recharged with out romoral tram the houae by meana ?t the Tungar battery charger. Whererer racaaaa tube acta are em filored by tanners or by persona in Isolated rural districts the Tungar baa been found to ears a great deal at tttne and bother. Vacuum tube radio seta are the only type that Involve re-charging of bat i terles, but these are the seta with long-dlstanoe receiving range, and therefore moat farms are finding them particularly desirable to Install. The Tungar battery charger waa originally developed la the research laboratory of the General Electric Company for the use of automobile owners in re-charging the starting and lighting batteries of their cars. Here, siso, it has been found of use to the tanner who owns an automobile. The scientists who invented it had la mind the saving of time and trou ble. And that la what It haa been found to do oa tarma. It a tanner had to convey a rather heavy a to race battery to town every time It needed re-charging hia radio outllt might be oat ot commlaaion a couple at daya or more. And with the growing function ot radio oa the farm thla might prove a calamity. Tungare are made la varioua elaea. for radio work the email, portable type In twoampara and Are-ampere capadtlea la the beet tor the porpoee. The two-ampere Tungar will charge a alz-volt battery at two amperes, or a twelve-volt battery at one ampere. The Are-ampere ontAt will charge a six-volt, three cell battery at Ave am perea, or a twelve-volt, sir-cell battery at three amperes. For radio listeners who have "B" batteries In their aets for supplying a "Plata" voltage there la aa attachment to the Tungar which enables these bat teries alto to be re- charged, aa woil aa the "A" or Alameat battery. The Limit ia F.mimim, Wiles I don't mind when ? woman aits on foot 'tool i nd put1- 1mkm''N>. aroun.l tor knees aa<l look# at one. And I don't mind when ghe goes ikilng in knickerbockora and contin ually posea beside the upright skis. Nor when she reclines on g ohaise and casta soulful looks promiscuously Nor when she gases coyly dfct from behind her fan. Nop even when she does the in genue back-kick. Nor even the one who is always maneuvering to look into a light so that her eyes will shine. But preserve me from the women who ends everything by saying, "Ton don't know the half of it, dearie. <" His Financial Degree Neighbor?So your son got his B. A. and his M. A. Father?Yes, but his P-A still sup ports him. ?Boston' Transcript. Knew The Trade "Leslie,'' said a school teacher, can you tell me how iron was discover ed T" "Yea, ma'am." "Well, tell the class what you know." "I heard father say that they smelt it." ?Chips. STRONG ENDORSEMENT Mapleton, N.-C., November 1, 1923. Mr. J. E. Odom, Ahoskie, N. C. It gives me pleasure to notify you that the Equitable Life Insurance Society has waved all my premiums on the. $5,600 insurance I have in your Company, and have mailed me their check for the monthly income provided in their policies for total disability. You can use this letter to inform others the advantage of protecting their future by the medium of Life Insurance. It give? me pleasure to say that the Equitable Life gives service, satis faction and security. Yours truly, (Signed) HOMER VANN PARKER. NOTICE OK EXECUTOR Having qualified as executor of the estate of John S. Winborne, deceased, ?f Hertford county, North, Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned ex ecutor on or before the 6th day of October, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 6th day of October, 1928. C. W. WINBORNE, Executor, Estate of John S. Winborne. 10-6-28-6t-pd. Subscribe to the HERALD?$1.60. t SSSSPSSSSS3GSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSUESSCS3SSSSBBB3BSS0M3^ BONDS - RAIN - FIRE * We Write All Kinds of Surety Bonds ? ? ? ? ? 'v /? ' - i, * - -J > * '* ' ? ' ' !* ' ' '? ' Citizens Insurance & Realty Co. Ahoskie, N. C. ????? AUTOMOBILE - %HAIL - TORNADO ' 1 ? ' ? i ?- iii 1 | ' : ? v " '? ' " V ?'? ^ ? ? i =s Pure, Wholesome Cream ? We do not make any other kind. Those who have tried the Delicious Ice Cream Manufactured Right Here in Ahoskie never forget the Taste and keep on buy ing from this House of Quality. If you have not got the habit of eating 'The Quality Kind/' give us your order, and become a regular customer. Ahoskie Ice Cream Co. "The Quality Kind" Newsome's Block - - Ahoskie, N. C. sag ' Sensational Sale! Underwood?Remington?Royal?Oliver, Etc, Why Pay Full Price for a Typewriter When yon can get one of the best for little more than half? Just try any one of these ^ Standard Visible Typewriters in your own home or office ?at my RISK! 10 Day Free Trial?10 Year Guarantee mmrn mmmmmm wammamm mmmmmmmmm $000 audit's Yours?Over a Year to Pay All'Down 10c a day will Pay for One of these Standard Typewriters Send today for large Free Catalog showing Typewriters In colore. No expense or obligation on your part OHMMMHMM International Typewriter Exchange 177-189 North State Street, Dept. , Chicago, Illinois > ; ____________
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1
5
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