Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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For- &mday, ^etuniaiy 4 Br Dr^ Panl CaodD? ijilB Jesns r^lM, ^ t^ifatc y« «vil In yonr beutoT jfofiment to* MtaUl«Msea which k cMier, to »y, Thf ilqr bmk.«at Into erte% lur CONGER Afir MfettliMr td*llt . .«**• : Tbnt Jinn had a gMudna coa- fm for all mankind waa nanifoat la all that ho taid and did' adifla 40 oarth. His oarthly ministry from hojinninr to end was com- C ity givea oror to the answer- of tile needs of others. ) He was Mser too busy to be feitaixnpted by the least and most nnweithy soul that sengfat his presence. Blind Bartiniaeiia coold i^roech hm just as readily as one of Us noblest foUowera. Eis heart ever went out to those who were in distress, irrespective of their individaal worth. He was no reapecUw cf persons. One cannot UmMTf Believe Miseries of Your lUTiiCOlD As He Sleeps Now most young mothers use this m^em way to relieve miseries of a child’s cold. Even as you rub it on, Vicks VapoRub starts to soothe irritation in nose and throat, loosen phle^, ease coughing. Then, as baby sleeps, VapoR^ to upper bronchial tubes with its special medidnal vapors. ciKst and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. Remember, Mother... ONLY VAPORUB Gives You thissp^ dal double action. It’s time-tested, horie-prov^ ... the best known home remedy for leliev- a w a ^ ^ C ing miseries of m# f ^ f% 9 ▼ VAPORUS cfaikben’s colds. go far in the study ef this 1 without realising this glorlons truth. -- - . - Heal^ a Pandytie The first division of our lesson (Matt 9n-8) has to do with the healing of a paralytic by Christ The scene of the miracle was ap> parently in Capernaum (Mark 2: -12) and likely took place at the home of Peter, which seemed to be our Lord’s customary stopping place. At any rote, whfle there, he looked up and, behold, they were bringing to him a man sfek of the pal^ ‘Tying on a bed”. Mark and Luke toll us that the paralytic was borne by four men as he lay on the bed, which ap pears to have been a sort of thin mattress or padded quilt, which an ordinary sleeper might have used for a bed on the floor. 'Jesus was impressed by tb® manifestation of their great faith. He understood their motive in bringing the man. They believed that he had the power to rid the man of his dis ease. Upon seeing their faith, Jesus said “Courage, child”, and then informed the paralytic that his sins stood forgiven. ‘‘‘It seems probable that the dis ease had in this case resulted from some form of dissipation, such as not unfrequently produces paralysis” (Broadus). One knows from actual observation and expe rience, this does happen. There is many an individual whose bod ily strength is impaired because of some given sin. This does not mean, however, that all bodily in firmity is brought about by some form of sin. Far from that Many physical illnesses are due to caus es for which the individual is whoUy not responsible. Some ill- ,ooKing i nesses can never W explamed j,oiier-than-thou while we are m the flesh. At any rate, the scribes boldly because he had laid claim to a power and right which belonged, in their sight, exclusively to God; ThcBcf^Par^of IhcTDcal are fprgiven; pr to aay, RWl walkT” And tlian, date or conN*orato bit aiaptloit he said to -the man wl» wif of the palsy, TAriii,, si^ thy bed, apd |p> .lBto tier, The man «• He Aroee AM house. It auMt |ia«l bM • detinl moBteifb||a puaMtcaa his foUoWNES fbe».ftSod whiM by|S|, tritapjmbiay andi#^, bed him wis titpr ^ - _ J ed % fcfifo Eatiiif vntk a Sinbert In the^a&mtd division of lessm (Matt.-liV-lS) w« beh^ JesnS as be sat at meat ib Ria house of Matthew, whom ho bad just, called into his service. His association with Mattheor, a pub lican, as Luke calls hiBa, was ut terly revolting. Matthew, "because of his previous association, had naturally lived “in open violation of the moral or ceremonial law”. To be associated with him, there fore, wasbpolluting to the last de gree. “Matthew‘s previous asso ciation has brought him into con nection not only with publicans, but with all those other men, who, disregarding many of the prevail ing religious observances, and feeling themselves to be objects of popular dislike, naturally flocked toother. Matthew, evidently desiring to do honor to Jesus, had invited a large number of his friends and the friends of Jesus to join him at his house in a sort of public feast. Manifestly, there were no phari sees at the feast, for in that event they would have been guilty of the very thing they were finding fault with Jesus for doing. For that matter, they could, not think of “keeping low company”. They would not dare to mingle with such a motley throng as were gathered at the feast. One can easily behold them with the mind’s eye as they stood round about looking in with a sort of holier-than-thou attitude. They said therefore unto his disciples. of -m ttsht ery tidsination sad sisQ af fbo mostjsi»SgipnAts g^i aU4 ‘to-«e6tl)nip tbif tfaomsilvw, tii« vwiirid b!rs pwfsiMoiua mp«trs, espedsOy iromoB, who wouldrktop, op tb# load, wsfllaf cr:^ ihzpngboOt tiiO day aad ■ hhjUf upon apfTpa^ldaff tUs A-fCKtotla 111 'Mm- Oont Porkor' Aadsraoa Bde: L. P. Heiidiren SBe; Mn. Imla Male Bara^ ille; Clpiro Aadarwii SBe; Jobd JtaUns iile: Carrie Robersda l|e: land”. * ■ At long laaAo# the world witb.ttom^i^ ocnotoa for all humanity He .miuMtered unto their every woe and was him self utterly unpolluted. 13.Ye«SSifdG5l Solicits $25.00 Iq Funds For Polio Hessie Male Holloway, age 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holloway, of Brushy Mountain township, was very successful In soliciting funds ior the polio cam paign. Miss Holloway, a student of Mountain Crest school, solicited ?25 from the following contribu tors: Mitch Davis 50c; Vf. H. H. Waugh 35; J. O. Holloway f5; Joe Reavls 10c; Odell Moore 6c; Mrs. Hessie Roberson BOc; Ralph Hol loway 25c; Edmon Roberson 25c; Herman Wales BOc; Mrs. P. A. Jennlifgs |1; Mrs. Lura Tread way 25c; Mrs. W. T. Finley'BOc; H. H. Morehouse $1; Mr. and Mrs.' -»r At any rate, the smbes boldly «-^y e^teth your teacher with the declared Jesus to he blasphemmg ^yicans and sinners?” Evident- publicans and sinners?” Evident ly Jesus did not give his disciples ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of William H. McNeill, late of Wilkes county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- dgned, whose address is Hays, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 2nd day of January, 1946, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 2nd day of January, 1946. R, N. McNEILL, Administrator of the estate of #,iP. Jfobsncfal SB«; M. t. M0«»* $it Ur, told Krt. 1. li; Mif. PeiirL,Mowf,^»Jll^ L^s |1; yioyd; Moors lioe; I. cmW too;, K» IuBb lf«; Cwi Mttob^ iis; B«lb |i^ poi^. BSe; Dmraat Bs|!HI,.lM> Kin ''^RolisnMto'' ’ HoHOlW^ |t.0T. ,5f ^ in their sight, exclusively lo viot; p},jrisees, but rather replied to namely, that of forgivmg sms. To himself: “But when he an opportunity to answer the William McNeill, dec’d. 2-8-6tT We In :^B^r Mtion With miftTlT flRREJISED pjnr^ ItiKIK Let Us Rebuild Youi* Old Motor 'VWth AUTHORIZED FACTORY PARTS PAINT YOUN CAN... STRAKIHTEN AND NERNISN BODY AND PENDENS WE HAVE IN STOCK A LOT OF HARD-TO-GET ITEMS FENDERS SEAT COVERS FOG LAMPS For Chevrolet DUAL HORNS Most All Models Ford, Block, Etc RADIATORS Cars and Trucks If You Need Parts or Service For CHEVROLET-or-BUICKe SEE US! Gaddy Motor Co. S E a-i Er Es iSU*' »iQiQ heard it, he said. They that are SPECIAL COFFEE test shows why an insulated house is warmer , with less fuel! INSULATED NOT INSULATED ' • This winter, and every win ter, your house can be warmer and you can save up to 30% in heating costs by ihsufating with Johns-Manville Rock Wool Batts. This is particularly impor-. unt now that there is a critical 1 whole have no need of a physician, but they that are sick”. Jesus made it clear to his cap tious critics that his mission in the world had to do 'with those who stood in need of spiritual guidance and salvation, irrespective of their rank or station in life. His mis sion li^as to save sinners, wher ever sinners were to be found, whether among the rich or the poor, or the halt or the maimed, or the blind. Here is a lesson need ed in every age, for we are too apt to hold ourselves aloof from the vile and disreputable, when kind and patient effort might win some of them to better things. At the same time we must, like the physician, take great pains to avoid the contagion of the disease we seek to cure, and if our good is evil spoken of, as happened here to our Lord, we should be careful not to afford any just occasion or excuse for such reproach. Jesus went further with his ans wer and reminded his hearers that he desired mercy and not sac rifice, saying, “I came not to call the righteous, but sinners”. The church of today, if she is to have power to achieve her holy mission in the midst of this sin-cursed world, must go with her loving ministry out into the realms of need, wherever those realms may be. A tender and loving concern must be manifested for all man kind. Draft Changes Won’t Affect PULPWOOD CUTTER; Raising the Dead Our lesson closes with the ten der picture of the cure of the ruler’s daughter. The scene takes place at the home of Jairus, a rul er of the synagogue, whose little daughter had fallen asleep. Jairus had come to Jesus with the en treaty that he come and lay his hand upon her to the end that she might live. When Jesus reached the home, he found a great crowd assembled and a tumult. In the East it was the custom then, as now, for relatives and special friends to gather abound the couch " fuel shortage. Your house will be more comfortable in summer, too. Remember, you pay for insulation in wasted heat when yon (Ton’t have it. So why not enjoy its comfort and ^el savings—*/ soon pays jor itself! J-M Rock Vool is fireproof, rotproof, permanent as stone. We have big thick J-M Sop«r-F«jt Balts right in stock. Call us today. -Its Wilkesboro Mfg. Co. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of the pow er contained in a mortgage deed executed by Snow Prevette to the indersigned mortgagee, same be ing recorded in Book 166, Page 160, office of the Register of Deeds if Wilkes county, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash, at the courthouse door, Wilkesboro, N. C., on Monday, March 6, 1946, at 12 o’clock. Noon, the following de scribed real estate: Lying and being in Edwards township, Wilkes county, N. C., ^'oining the landB of Mersey Pre vette on the east; on the north by the heirs of W. M. Prevette; on the south by the land of Sil^s Pre vette and Alley Prevette, "and on the west by the lands of T. M. Holloway, containing 60 acres, more or leas. Under Selective Service regu lations, puipwood workers are classed as essentiol. If you are deferred for puipwood work, your deferment is still good so long as you stick to your war job of cutting puipwood. If you cnange to a non-essential job, you can be imniediately re-clas sified as 1-A. Remember, puipwood Is a vital war material. The present puipwood shor^tage may deprive our fighting men of the supplies they need.“’Over two-thirds of America’s puipwood now goes directly into thejvar effort. J' MORE MEN ARE HEEDED TO COT PULPWOOD FOR WAR This 20th day of January, 1946. HILLARY 2-15-4tT PREVETTE, ' Mortgagee WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER CO. Take Your-Puipwood To • . FRAZIiXt PUl«VVfpb CO. Forester Avenue • i VICTORY PULPWOOD CAMPAIGN North Wilkesboro, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1
6
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