Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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f, JUNE 18, lM8l N0R17H> BBRTING WITH THE UTING CHRIST brtienatiMul Saaday Sdwol Les- bm tw JoM SIth, 1938 Golden Text: “And they forth, and preached '%fWTwhere, the Lord work- with them.”—Mark 16:20. LMwn Text: Mark 16:1-8, 14-16, 19-20. Oor lesson last week concerned -the crucifixion and death of Jesus. Our lesson this week relates his resurrection and his final com mand to his apostles. The Christian faith is based on ' the resurrection of Jesus. As Paul said, qur faith is in vain if there no resurrection. The triumph ~of Jesus over death is the assur ance of immortality to every man and the confirmation of the divine in the personality of Jesus of Kacareth. Our lesson text gives us some details of two occasions upon which Jesus appeared to his fol- «u Gtd^forty ^s be^arean ^l.T-lS. ^ aj)d his aao^ton In connection with ttiia wedPa (8) At a mountain so connecHon wiui wa Galilee Jesus iQipeafdd (Ke lesson, it would be interesting for disciples. each reader to follow these, and, >• = — rwu, Ul * therefore, we give them in chro- 5^ jn relating aHhe of the appear- nologkal order with the scriptural anees of Jesus mentions one to hundred of his fel on lowers in Galilee. (10) Paul in 1 Corinthians 15:7 tells of an appearance to James reference: (1) The first appearance Sunday morning was to Mary Magdalene near the sepulchre, re- aaa.cs^VMaviic iivcaa wuc ovfcsaavsuWllB OI all BppcaraUVV W sswiasx/o counted in Mark 16:9 and John alone, the place not mentimied, 20:11:18. hut probably Jerusalem. (2) Shortly afterwards Jesus appeared to a group of women re- turning from the grave, as related place at the Mount of Olives, near • _ ne% fy _ _ J eA B.Xl 2. all in Matt 28:9 and 10. (3) Luke, 24-34, tells sibout an appearance near Jerusalem to Simon Peter alone. (4) Two disciples on the road between Emmaus and Jerusalem were met by Jesus, who talked and walked with them. Luke 24:- 13-31. (5) On Sunday evening at Je rusalem Jesus appeared to all the apostles except Thomas. John 20:19-26. (6) Eight days after the pre ceding appearance (one week ac cording to our count) Jesus ap peared to the apostles including Thomas. John 20:26-29. (7) Sometime subsequently, with these coil spring mattresses Science approves this type of mattress r —so why sleeps on an outmoded, dust- filled, unresilieiit tsrpe? ^ ^ Folks, this is an unusual Sale. We are running from now until July 1st. We have a special arrangement whereby we are allowing from . . . $5.00 to $10.00 for your old mattress as part payment on one of our genuine INNERSPRING Matresses. (9) Paul, in 1 Gorifi^ltaisr 15: (11) The final appearance, just before the ascension, which took Bethany, in the presence of all the apostles, related in Luke, 24:60, 61 and Acts 1:6-12. There are skeptics who question the dependence which can be placed in the gospel story, but these are in the minority. The story itself ringp true. Minor conflicts on detail indicate an in dependence of testimony, which would not be present had the en tire narrative been manufactured. Then, we have the admitted diffi culties encountered by some who refused to believe, all faithfully recited in the gospel story, which would certainly not have been the case had the story been an at tempt to deceive. The facts as related are so un usual, so unlike those which a creator of a story would have in vented, that they testify to the au thenticity of the episodes. One would never fabricate the details of Jesus aopearing first to women not in that far-off day when wo men’s rights were unrecognized. The writer of an imaginative nar rative would have had Jesus ap pear after his crucifixion before Pilot, or kings, or some great per sonage, rather than the simple Galilean followers. Probably one of the most effec tive justifications we have for the acceptance of the resurrection of Jesus lies in the miraculous change which occurred in his disciples between the crucifixion and the day of pentecost. When Jesus was arrested, his disciples fled; later they were back in Galilee at their old tasks. Then they saw Jesus, believed in his resurrection, and received the gift of the holy ^H-li i^iiimng of tiie laat Rgolar aiHiiM the 76th (Jongresa and t^i^B;f.aa^tte^jng of its iMiabers to rmwtive homes, Washlng^i fjl^Anon is now focussing upon 13ie . nomina ting primaries and ilid .November ele^ on. S. The more thottgbtfOl poUtieal observers are examiwiag the trend, of political sentiment in the? na tion, with an eye to' the eatlook not only for the Ceagressionai elections but for the nujor con test between the two great parties in 1940. Bearing upon the whole political situation are some of the things which Congress did in the session just ended, and some of the things which it left undone. Its major accomplishments were the enact ment of the Farm Control Act, the Federal Honsing Act and the Wages-Hours Regulation Act. The principal measures before it which it left for the next. Con gress to tackle are the President’s proposal for a complete reorgani zation of the administrative ma chinery of the Federal Govern- spirit, after which they were ag- gerssive leaders having new faith which they preached and for which they died—surely, no one can question the sincerity of the belief of these men thta Jesus lived. Before his ascension Jesus de livered what has been termed the gi'eat commission to his followers. So confident was he of the ^rnal nature of the principles which he taught and that they could be suc cessfully applied by man through the successive centuries that he commanded his apostles to win the world by teaching them to ob serve his doctrines. Coupled with the injunction, was a promise of support and aid, and assurance of his everlsteting presence with them at all times. The apostles believed, suffered, and died to es tablish this faith, which has found an answering affirmation in countless millions of human hearts. Liberal Premiums Are Offered By Northwestern Fair September 13-17 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX) Pickles Pint Jars 41. Cucumber 42. Sliced Green Tomato - 43. Peach 44. Pear 45. Onion 46. Dixie Relish or Chow Chow l ^ 47. Whole Mixed Pickle, or Artichoke Relish 1-00 48. Chili Sauce - Canned Meats Quart Jars Class 49. Beef, any cut 60. Pork, any type - 61. Chicken Cured Meat Ham 5.00 2.60 2.00 1.00 Now is your chance to get something worth while. You spend from one-third to one-half of i your life in bed, and many of us get up In the morning as sore and tired as we were when we went to bed. So this is your chance to make a trade today. WE HAVE THE VERY BEST QUALITY MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS MADE ! theBEAUTYREST... the DEEPSLEEP... the SLUMBERKING the SIMMONS Mattress . . . all gueu’anteed, and at regular prices. Come in and see our offering, and make selection! . . . REMEMBER — $5.00 to $10.00 allowed for your old Mattress, regardless of its condition, until July 1st. Cor. B and 10th Sts. a F. D. Forester Bldg. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. YOU CAN BUY THE SAME HIGH QUAUTY furniture AT THE lUnDe Fiffoitare Co., Elkin, N.C. 53. Sdioulder 64. Strip of Side or Bacon ‘.00 SECTION 2-^BREAD, CAKES, ETC. MRS. R. A. GREER, Director (Score Card for Judging Bread, Cakes and Cookes) 1. General Appearance 20 Points (a) Shape 6 (b) Size — 5 (c) Crust — — 10 2. Flavor - 3^ Points (a) Taste and Odor 36 3. Crumb 30 Points (a) Texture and Grain 16 (b) Moisture 10 (c) Color - 6 4. Lightne.ss ^5 Points Total 100 Points Bread Class 55. Graham, whole wheat or white yeast loaf bread....l.00 56. Rolls, white, 1 dozen - I-®® 57. Com Meal Muffins, % Dozen 75 58. Baking Powder Biscuits, % Dozen -75 Cakes and Cooldea Class 69. Pound Cake or Marble Cake 2.00 60. Angel Food Cake 3.00 61. Layer Cake, caramel or chocolate filling 2.00 62. Devil’s Food (Jake, any type filling - — 2.00 63. Ice Box Cookies — 64. Ginger Snaps - 1®® 65. Doughnuts, cake type —• 1-25 Miscellaneous (By Children T^der 16 Years) 66. Half Dozen Baking Powder Biscuits - 76 67. 'Layer Cake, any type filling 1-5® 68. Angel Food Cake, or Plain Sponge Cake, not iced 1.60 SECTION 3.—CLOTHING (Women Oothing) MRS. GLENN DANCY, Director Class 69. Best Apron from Chop Sack - 1-®® 70. Best General Wear Dress - 2.00 Knitted Goods Best Suit, two piece or more, any type yam 2.00 Needle Work 2. Best Display Cutwork, two or more pieces 1.00 3. Best Display Satin Stiched Embroidery 1.00 4. Best Display Hand Hemstitching — 1*®® 5. Btest Display Monogram Pillow Cases 1J)0 Old Ladies Work—Made, by Person not Under 65 Years of Age 71. 1.00 76. Any Article of Hand Work made in last 6 years 2.00 1.00 SECTION 5—HOUSE FURNISHING 1st 2nd Best Home Made Rug 2.00 1.00 Best Q\iilt, patch work or applique 2.00 1.00 Best Quilt, 50 years old or older, any type — 2.00 1.00 Best Bed Spread, crocheted or plain troven LflP_ ^JRAC k 'W eonne, be AlpiO of «n ^ m djiAara and more for rt6m eiy and ieUef, the Present’s so- called “pnmp-prlraing” ;^eh#niih, and the authorization of the con-' stmction of the greatest Navy in the world. In spite of the show of independ- eitte of the Executive which man ifested itself in the speeches and .yOtos of 'many membm at the mejorfty''party, the Administra- tioh got pretty nearly all Huit it demand^ from tile 76th (Tongress. It'was pretty well demonstrat ed, in numerous instances, that the Administration wonld not hes itate to use the power which con trol of huge relief expenditures gives it to punish Senators and Congressmen who have attempted to block its program, and to bring into the next Congress members who will be more sympathetic with New Deal policies. In spite of such demonstrations in the early primary contests. Congress found it exi>edient to place no restrictions upon the President’s personal power to al lot a great part of the billions ap propriated at his sole discretion Even in the matter of the expen diture of five hundred million dot lars for investigation of raonopo' lies, four-fifths of that sum is to be used by Presidential allotment. Administrative Bureaucracy 'Those who take the long view of public affairs read into the history of the six years which will end with the November elections some thing in the nature of a social revolution, based upon concepts of the functions of Government which in their practical application at least, are new in the American scheme of things. In this view, the present Administration and the New Deal have merely given practical effect to ideas and politi cal concepts which have been de veloping for years. And those who hold that view are beginning to express the be lief that any effective opposition to the Democratic party in the 1940 elections must be based upon j a complete recognition by the Re publican party leadership of social and economic conditions which call for remedial action by Gov ernment. The major complaint against the policies followed by the pres ent Administration is that they place tob much control in the hands of an administrative bu- reauracy. That many of the things which it has b^n attempt ed to remedy are real evils call ing, for governmental action is gaining recognition even among' the Republican members of Con gress. Representative Bruce Bar ton of New York, listing the “Sev en Deadly Sores’’ in the present economic system introduced, failed to get action upon a series of joint resolutions creating commis sions of Congress to study and report on the farm problem, un employment and relief, social se curity, taxes, foreign trade policy, railroads and public competition with private industry. Government Control The growing belief here is that the Republican party will be com pelled to recognize the growth and strength of a mass undercurrent of public opinion which demands the control by Government of so many heretofore unrestricted ac tivities as to amount to a social iljevulution. Federal responsibili'- ty for farm subsidies, employment, foK leiidijfc.pf rOrtfifiii in thf^afiection, outrigiijt dgne^ip of ^ntiUfies, ift-omzav. - ! - All tiios* things, shrewd carSBSaf^'Tlbre are"Say?Si® merely exinressions at a deeply- noted ' public teatimmtP wfaiefc: nep(wlid'by HWjiillifci to top- of Oofi- itinat^OppOftitioB ^ tita) puty ijomr, ^ h«iU. biitiS at . iMte'tiic p its and': >-HTTna tlin reMouble eertatetir.,^^ that the ae(tt Coogreas hpye a greatly increaaed propms- tion of Repoblieen members, the shaping of theOpposKioo policies , for 1940 win dape^ upon the ap- peal to public sentiment of the ac- j tions, words and attitude of that ' increased minority group in the ^ next two sessions. ATTENTION FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CAR OWNERS OF THIS SECTION, AND ESPECIALLY THOSE COMING TO NORTH WILKESBORO TO SHOP ON SATURDAYS AND OTHER BUSY DAYS, WE HAVE OPENED A PARK ING LOT TO BE KNOWN AS . . . DICK’S PARKING LOT on the vacant lot between Beech’s place and Teague’s Dry Cleaning Works— (where the old street cars are), on lOth Street. Just call our Service Station and we will place your car in the Park ing Lot for you. Our rates are: 20c Per Month .. Per Day DON’T WORRY ABOUT PARKING SPACE ANY LONGER—JUST SEE US! Dick’sServiceStatjen “Oldest Tire Dealer in the County’’ TENTH STREET Telephone 371 North Wilkesboro, N. C. with a Hera's the car V*8 engine that hmidrads of happy 6* ewnm .s'* Aiiau- DELIVEJU5D III DBTJROIT I EQUU*H1KT INCLUDED Pries tBottd Is 7tff .ytf ineladsM tranaportittoa iSSf #s Mt«Mi ifnfiwii WltJCESBOROs^ N.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 23, 1938, edition 1
7
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