OPT. I,
International
Sunday School
SEPTEMBER 8, 1963
THE NEWS. RECORD
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RMgiou, Education, USA,
WHEN WE WONDER
WHY
Memory Selection: "O the depth
of the riches and wisdom and
knowledge of God! How unsearch
able are his judgments and how
inscrutable his ways!"
(Romans 11:33)
Lesson Text: Genesis 37 through
50.
In today's lesson we start a
new unit of study. The aim of
the unit is to help us learn from
the atory of Joaeph how God can
maka even misfortune and wrona-
doing oontribute to the accom
pliihmant of his long-rang pur
poses.
Juat as a member of a track
team trains for the moment of
maximum strain when he must
put for his last ounce of energy,
eo the Christian should similarly
prepare himself for the time when
trouble tests his spiritual stami
na and endurance. The atory,
therefore, of Joseph is an excel
lent background againat which to
look at the issues raised by mis
fortune.
The life of Jacob gave us an
opportunity to examine one kind
of crisis that which cornea from
inner struggle. Jacob's problem
arose from his character, and the
events of his life were the stage-
setting for his spiritual conflict.
Joseph is the classical biblical ex
ample of another type of crisis
the crisis forced on a person by
outer circumstances. Joseph had
his spiritual struggle, it is true,
but it was overshadowed by the
misfortune and disasters that
threatened to crush him. The
MM of Ma ft old age, he
was man favored by the old maa.
Had this been all, Joseph's ton
brothers might have borne him no
ill-will, hut Joaeph was inclined
towards arrogance and self -importance.
He waa a dreamer
but most of his dreams were cen
tered a round himself a fact
which did not help to endear him
to his kinsmen.
Disaster that come from na
tural causes, such aa fire, flood,
and earthquake, are terrible e-
nough, but they are few in num
ber and far lesa destructive than
those produced by envy, greed,
and hatred. When human rela
tionships break down, a whirlwind
of evil passions is let loose, leaving
behind a trail of misery and suf
fering. Not one of the actors in
the story of Joseph escaped the
atorm. Jacob sst in sackcloth and
ashes, mourning the death of his
son. Reuben rent his clothes in
sorrow. The other brother car
ried a heavy load of guilt until
they found that their brother was
alive. And what caused all this
misery and suffering? Innate
self-centeredness, triggering jeal-
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1 1 mujii jx. iiii
P,
NOTICE
OF TAX SALE
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY GROUND
PRICES IN THIS
AD EFFECTIVE
THROUGH SAT,
SEPTEMBER
7th. NO LIMIT
AT A&P!
PER
LB,
39
c
Allgood Brand Sliced Bacon
Mel-O-Bit Pimiento Cheese 2
Luck's Pinto Beans 2
1-Lb.
PKG.
LB.
PKG.
1 lb. 1
Oz. Cans
45c
89c
35c
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
PIES
BLACKBERRY
or PEACH
1 2-Lb.
SIZE
EACH
39c
LARGE ZYi DOZEN SIZE
LETTUCE
HEADS
C
RED
Gripes
LB.
RUSSET
19c Potatoes 10
Lb.
BAG
59c
ICE
MARVEL
CHOC. VAN. or
STRAWBERRY
GALLON
CARTON
MILK
39
c
ousy and retribution. Self-center
edness can rule in a situation only
in the absence of love. By its whole
power on the one loved. The ab
sence of love breeds selfishness,
and selfishness is the father of
trouble.
Nowhere in the story of Joseph,
however, does he give way to bit
terness or complaint. And in the
story of Potiphar'a wife, we glim
pse of strength of character of
ROARING FORK
MRS. HUBERT PANGLE,
Correspondent
Mrs. Tisha Fowler was honor
ed Sunjday, Aujr. 25 with a sur
prise birthday dinner, given by
her children. Mrs. Fowler is 61 Holcombe, Margaret & Irene
At 12 o'clock noon, Monday,
. September 0, 1968, I will sell at
public auction at the Town Hall
of Mars Hill, N. C, pursuant to
J the existing; laws of North Caro
lina, the following real estate on
which the 1962 taxes remain un
paid, this being all the real es
tate owned in the respective Town,
which is as follows.
List of all property to be sold
as follows, cost of advertising and
sale to be added with interest at
(5.
J. P. SMITH, Tax Collector
Anderson, Ralph, 1 house,
7 lots, Bailey Street $32.11
Becker, Mrs. Cornelia V., 1
lot, Bailey Street 1.43
Burnett, Mary (Correl), 1
house & lot, Main St 3.90
Cody, John, 1 Apt., Casade
St., 1 business house, Main
Street 189.86
Grigg, B. W., 1 house and
lot, Cherry St. 106.26
Holcombe Funeral Home, Fu
neral Home, North Main
Street 124.28
Holcombe, Ed & Ellsberry,
1 Business House, Main St. 59.93
Holcombe, Fred H., Old Fu
neral Home, Main St, 1 lot,
Main St., 2 lots, Mt. View 85.22
PA0S BBVBN
NOTICE
ppajpij
8ALB OF REAL ESTATE FOR
1962 TAXES
Delinquent Tax Last
Town of Hot Springs, N. C.
At 12:00 O'clock noon on Mon
day, Sept 9, 1963, at the City Hall,
Hot Springs, N. C, I will sell at
Public Auction to the highest bid
der for cash, pursuant to the ex
isting laws of North Carolina, the
following land in the Town of
Hot Springe, on which the taxes
remain unpaid for the year 1962.
REMEMBER THAT 90 CENTS
COST AND 6 PENALTY TO
BE ADDED TO EACH TAX.
LOUISE SCHAFFER,
Tax Collector
Harold E and Velva Baker $214.28
years of age, th emother of 12
children; with 23 grandchildren,
this man. Under the stress of , and our great-frrandchildren. 9
temptation Joseph declared, "ho,
having me my master has no con
cern about anything in the house,
and he has put everything- that
he has in my hand how then can
I do this great wickedness, a n d
sin against God?" (Genesis 39:
8-9). In these words we see the
three elements in Joseph's char
acter which kept him steady i n
disaster. He was true to himself;
he was faithful to his responsibi
lity to his master; and he was
faithful to God.
The sense of one's own integri
ty can carry a person a long way;
but not all the way. Joseph was
acutely conscious that another hu
man had trusted him completely.
He would do nothing that would
betray the trust placed in him.
And Joseph had a surer stay than
either truth to himself or faith
fulness to others. He knew that
his life was lived in the presence
of God.
Disaster, faced as Joseph faced
it, may be the bridge. to a new life.
of her children were present at the
dinner. They are as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Gowan and Pa
tricia of Asheville; Mrs. Vera Hol
lar of Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Bur
der Gowan, Lee and Neil of Alcoa,
Tenn.; Mrs. and Mrs. Forrest Holt
and daughter, Edna Ruth of this
section; Mrs. Faye Gunter and
children, Glenda, Sheilda Ann and
Pale of Laurel; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Fowler, Debbie, Sandra and
Sherry Kayo of this section; Miss
Jean Fowler of the home; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Fowler and son,
Randy, of Asheville. The absent
children were Mrs. Zelphia Bol
linger of Texas: P. D. Fowler of
Hawaii and Junior Fowler of New,"1 -5c
Jersey. Other relatives present
were Mr. Harrison Brown and Miss
Ethel Brown, Brenda and Harold
1 P. 0. Bldg., Main St. 43.55
Holcombe James Sr., 1 Busi
ness House, Main St., 1
Home, Anderson Park 113.22
Holcombe, Mrs. Kemmie, 1
Business House, Main St.,
1 Home, Cherry St. 91.36
Hunter, R. W., 1 House &
lot, Cherry St. 17.10
Ponder, Forest, 1 House &
Lot, Main St. 43.33
Portder, G. K. Estate, 1 House
& Lot, Anderson St. 18.92
Ray, Oliver E., House &
Lots, N. Main St. 84.05
Slagle, Alvin, House & Lot,
Mt. View Rd. 41.17
Tillery, Roy, House & Lot,
Chestnut St. 10.27
Wyatt, Ernest, House & Lot,
Chestnut St. 10.23
Holt of Shutin; Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Plemmons, Margaret Lou and
T1 .'J 1 ir TT . . - -
i bridaavio a new life. r"vlu na ra- "alue JiDDa- Mrs-
WhatWrtWrtraTverwhetm-; t wa"Mnted
-. i ill ill nirrmmv poifo ann
- -- -j ' "' aau act ci ai
nice gifts. All enjoyed a good
time.
ing misfortune often turns out to
he opportunity, unattractively
disguished. In his troubles, and
because of them, Joseph discover
ed integrity and strength within
himself. He came to recognize the
supreme worth of trust between
man and man. He put his reliance
in Gdd to the severest of tests,
and found that God was able to
sustain him. Out of his misfortune
Joseph rose to be Prime Minister
of Egypt, the most powerful in
dividual in the richest kingdom
on earth. But long before the
Pharaoh slipped the ring of auth
ority on Joseph's finger, he had
gained from his troubles all that
really mattered.
Lee. Visitors were Mrs. Moore of
Alcoa, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
man Holt, Mrs. Laura Ponder of '
Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Burnett
Consider This
SOIL Earth's thin upper crust,
From which all livelihood is thrust.
This link between rock and life
Requires diligent study, care and
use,
Deserves respect arid love, never
abuse.
Farmers are all busy in this
section with their tobacco.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pangle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitson and
Donna attended the homecoming
at Shutin Sunday; also Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Kent and children at
tended. Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Gardin
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin.
We are very sorry that Mrs. Co
ra Pinkerton of Waynesville is
so sick. She was visited the past
week by Mrs. Wilson Payne and
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bagby and
children had supper Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plemmons.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
by
DR. LOCK ARD
8 A. M to 12 Noon
F R I DA Y S
THE L. ft ROBERTS
BUILDING
MARSHALL. N. C.
Beecher Barker 6.86
Ed Candler 9.98
Mrs. Monroe Clark 12.61
Paul S. Cody 4.03
John A. Craigmile 1658
Joe Cogdill 10.76
Robert Leroy and Laura
Davis 218.98
Education & Miss. Inst, of
Society of Jesus 68.95
J Mrs. Joe Gentry 18.30
Mrs. Charlie Gowan 11.46
Mrs. Violet Grigsby 21.88
Mrs. D. B. Haney 103.08
Mike House 1.76
Rachel Kent 40.25
Mrs. H. F. Lawson 14.44
Mrs. Martha Lextford 35.35
Betty and Amoe Lundy 1.23
Newton C. McFall 27.83
Mrs. Jimmie Mae Moore 18.55
Steve Moore 10.40
J. H. Norris 9.54
Mrs. Mary Rector Padgett 12.86
Gerald Parker 13.40
W. W. Parris Est. 17.08
Howard, Martha & Minor
Plemmons .70
Carol Ramsey 7. OS
M. E. Rector 20.8"
Harry E. Roberts 11.38
L. E. Rudisell 15.75
Julia H. S. Smith 8.75
Orville Thomas 29.74
Mack and Wife 3.85
Moody Brigman Heirs 1.23
G. E. Gahagan 81.19
W. P. Gentry 22.66
Mrs. Emitt Davis 57.58
8-15 9-5c
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STAN BACK gives you FAST relief
from pains of headache, neuralgia,
neuritis, and minor oains of arthritis.
rheumatism. Because STANBACK
REWARD
A liberal reward will be offered
to the person who can furnish
proof and upon conviction of per
son or persons taking flowers
from our mother's and father's
graves at Lewis Cemetery on
Marshall Rt. 6
MISS NEATER RICE
MRS. CARL CUTSHALL
MRS. MANLEY CUTSHALL
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ana preserved ingredients for test
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10- 25 69 98
BACK TO SCHOOL
or
BACK TO WORK
A MARKET FOR
CULL TOMATOES
CHIVE CAREFULLY
According to Fred Boss, assist
ant farm agent, the alchemists of
history have always been in search
of a process which would turn
lead into gold. Although the D
J. Grahams are not alchemists
they have found a way to turn
cull tomatoes into money. This
year the Grahams planted an acre
of vine ripe tomatoes. Anyone
who has grown tomatoes knows
there are always a large number
of fruit which will not go into
the fresh market, and consequent
ly are culled in the field and left
to rot and breed flies. The Gra-
jhams have found that these cull
'tomatoes fit into their feeder pic
program very well, me young
pigs seem to enjoy the tomatoes,
no matter what kind of a blemish
Ltfeey have on them. This solves
the disposal problem of their cull
tomatoes, and also furnishes a
source of vitamins and nutrition
to their young pigs. Consequent
ly, the Grahams have tamed their
worthless cull tomatoes Into mar
ketable pork.
SETTLE ARGUMENTS RIGHT-
Arguments must be settled with
ballots bullets haw no brains.
RE-SALE NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
MADISON COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the Pow
er of Sale contained in a certain
Power of Attorney executed by
all of the heirs at law of E. L.
Lunsford, deceased, dated March
7, 1963, and recorded in Deed
Book No. 92. page 337. et sea., in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Madison County. North
Carolina, the undersigned Attor
ney in Pact will offer for RE
SALE at Public Auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Marshall,
North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock
Noon, Saturday, on the 7th dav of
September, 1963, the following
identified tract of land owned by
E. L. Lunsford at the time of his
decease, a nd being identified as
follows:
TRACT II: Being located on
Paw Paw Creek, No. 7 Township,
Madison County, North Carolina,
and being the E. L. Lunsford forty-five
(46) acre, more or less,
tract of land, adjoining the lands
of Henry Payne, Charles Free
man, Robert Meadows, and others.
THE RE-SALE WILL START
WITH AN OPENING BID OF
(2,630.00.
Ten per cent of the highest bid
will be paid at the time of sale,
and such bid is subject to a ton
per cent raise within five days
thereafter, and upon which event.
Re-sale would he held after one
week's notice. Thi ia not rvw.irt
Sale.
This 2th day of August, 1963.
CLYDE M. ROBERTS,
Attorney in Fact
Bo 841, Marshall, North Carolina
TeleDhone Nn
8611 (Office) 2036 (BeaideamO
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