SECOND PAGE
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
THE NEWS-RECORD
Marshall, N. C, Dec. 12, 1936
TV
t Lesson '
IBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. P.. Mem
ber of Faculty, M.imly Ulbla Inalllulo
of Chicago. )
((c). 1930. Western Newspaper Union )
Lesson for December 14
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BANK I I ct'Ce.-)
r-L BOOK U H
tfr A
M
Full Pound
wrapped loaf
PAN
ROLLS
8
Doz.
SALT.. 0 T A R G U j : HOW A PHARI
:S BECAME A CHRISTIAN
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'I'i M'H' An Kni'iny Win)
a Fi .. I..I
.!!; 'I'i 'I'll ' -An Kiifiny Who He-
a l-'li.'lal
'IMl.MKi'IATK AMI SKMull TUl'
1C What It Mcain- tn Hi' a Christian
YCU'Mi I'Kl il'l.l-: A N I 1 Ahl'LT T"P
jc c,.n vol siuii : Its Nature anil lif
ted. I. Saul's Training as a Phar see
(vv. 3. )).
1. Taught to love his own nation.
("I am a .lew.") Hie i'hnrisees were
the nationalists of their day. Saul
hoing a strict Pharisee was a patriot.
2. Taught to love (Soil's Law.
"Taught according to the perfect man
lier of the law of the fathers." Live
for the Bible Is a valuable asset in
life. One may misinterpret the I'.ihle
and dangerously misapply it. but if
there is love for it, he may yet come
into right relation to it.
3. "Was zealous toward God." The
root meaning of the word "zealous'" is
"to b.iil." It signifies a passimi for
d'oil and his work.
4. Was conscientious (Acts Cfi:fi.
10). Saul was conscientious in his
A Two-Dollar Dinner
for Six
Ham Pattirs irilh Green Pea Tii Caper Sauee 75c
Hn yy Mashed Potatoes 1"C
Baking Powder Itiseuits lltf Orange Tapiuec. Cri.ni,: 2rJ!
Fried Eggplant :!!C Apple and Celery Salad I!5?
Coffee icith Cream 15
MEAL op GEinrS Loose lb. 3c I
Macaroitf-Spachctti-Noodlcs 2 pkgs. 15c
sin
lie
Wiiili
lo b,
elate?
f hi
the law
li.mM be
I for
if life
v;m
X these days after the drought
'.vheu the careful housewife
has to Keep a can ay eye on
her food expenses, it's interesting
to know that a dinner like the
above can be served to six people
at a cost of approximately two
dollars.
To make the main dish and
sauce, proceed as fo''ows:
Ham Patties: Mash the con
tents of two 7-ounce cans of ham
loaf with a fork, shape into in one
twelve small ball - and roll in one
Pii '.htiy beaten e"g and then fine
crumbs. Fry in deep fat at S!n
1 1 1 '. I i 1 golden brown, and drain on
brown paper.
(jrteii ii an ! i'an. r Xauc ':
Melt taree tahlctnoon-; butter, add
three tablespoons flour, and Siiv
until smooth. Add the liquor frotv
an 11-ounce can of peas and on
and one-half cups ntiik, slowly,
stirring and cocking until cream;-,
and smooth. Season to taste with
salt anil pepper. Add the pea
. nd two tablespoons eau.trs. iTit
hot over the jul.tics.
Orange Tapiaea Cream: Cook
four tablespoons minute tapioca
mil on Shin! cups boiling
water in a loublo boiler for about
fifteen tnini'lc. or until transpar
ent. Add four tablespoons sugar
and tin contents of one S-otincr
c n oi orar.M' juii,'. .Tott coo.. Fold
in cit.-half cup whipped cream
l nd c'nill thor; ii;.;hly."
opiiosit ion to .1
Jesus as an imposti
to be colidehllleil
toward Jesus, be is
res'iutdiliit to the ill
Science. Conscience
for every man, btit
laied by Cod's Word.
II. Saul's Burning Hatred of Je:us
(vv. I. .", el'. A'-1 L') .
He knew lull well that illile-s llie
movemeiit set on font by Jo-us was
stopped it would supersede .lu.la.sin.
However, he was entirely ignorant of
the genius of Chi isi ianity. lie did not
know that "the blood of the martyrs
is the seed of the church." Stephen's
noble display of faith intensified Saul's
liatred of Jesus. It made him more
determined than ever to stamp out the
Nazarene heresy. I
III. Saul Kicking Against
Pricks (vv. 0-11).
Sunnyfleld Sultana Ann Pace AAP
Pancake SYRUP Varo APPLE
Flour MapIe Biedod
Preserves SAUCE
3 pkgs. 25c VaT 10c i0c
8 OXLOCEC COFFEE lb. 25c
SIHOEITEDJING
Swift's Jewel
Or Scoco
c
lb.
Bucket
95c
A&P Plain or Selfrising
24-lb. 98-lb.
75c $2.89
PiUsbury or Gold Medal
24 e 99c
lona Brand
24-lb. 98-lb.
i
65c $250
From SANDY MUSH
ii.
Mrs. I,. H. CI ,,-k. Mrs. Pen;'
rett. Kdna and Paulin Smith
"ii My, T. T. K i'nr Wednesday.
Mr. Champ Kcrgu-on took ilinni
I u. .-'lay with Mr. and M
Puckett.
Mis- deitie Harris called on Mrs.
Kt. Iiackett one evcninir last week. !
.Air. Champ Ferguson, who has i
been visiting in this section for a!
e i ...mi . . i - ,
icw nays, win return to ins home in
New Jersey soon.
Mr. Ferda Suttles got thru plow-
Mr. and Mrs. Yeavr Clark are
I'amilc have moved to Mrs. Nerv.
Sprotise's farm here 0:1 the moui
i.'iin , t the head o:' Roberson Cove.
Mr. Ilulie.'t Lusk took dinner on
day last W"i k with .Mr. Oliver King.
Mr-'. !:i:hanl Puckett and littl
iiclninl j ,!ai,g-!,ter, Alma Cone, visited he
1
pan nts 1 hursday
Mis. Arthur Hawkins was the
guest of Mrs. Frank Surrett Wed
ii' sday.
Mr. Richard Kintr was in Rober
son Cove Friday.
Mr. T. T. King and son, Mr. Ol
iver King motored to town Satur-
The figure here is of an eastern ox
driver following the animal with a
sharp iron attached to a pole. The
ci is prodded along with this instru
ment, and if it is refractory and kicks
against this iron, It only Injures itself.
X A light from heaven (v. C). The
time had now come for Jesus to inter
pose in behalf of his own. Saul is
tricfcKi with blindness and falls to
the earth.
2. A voice from heaven (v. 7). This
was the voice of Jesus saying, "Why
persecutest thou me?" Jesus Christ Is
10. (dosely Identified with believers
J2at fie l'egarfw treatment of them as
treatment of himself.
3. Saul's inquiry (vv. S, 10). "Who
art thou. Lord?" "What shall I do,
JUrrl?" The dictator is now willing
to be dictated to.
1 & A second voice from heaven
(vv, S. 10). Jn response to Saul's in
qniry, Jesus revealed himself, and in
structed Saul what to do.
f. Saul entering Damascus (v. 11).
This hitherto savage persecutor went
humbly into the city, led by attendants.
What went on in his soul during three
days of blindness and fasting we can
only surmise.
IV. Ananias Ministers to Saul (vv.
12-15).
1. Sent by the Lord (Acts 0:10 12)
In a vision the Lord showed him that
Saul was now a praying man. The
name of Saul's host and the number
of his street were made known to
Ananias.
2. Ananias' hesitancy (Acts 9:1.!
36). Knowing Saul's violent hatred of
Jesus, he was afraid to go near him
until he received the divine message.
3. Ananias' message (vv. 1H-15).
(1) "Brother Saul, receive thy
sight." (v. 13). Sight was given.
(2) "The God of onr fathers hath
chosen thee" (vf 14).
This choice was for three things:
a. "That thou shouldest know his
wIlL" This is true of every one chosen
by the Lord. b. "And see that Just
One." The sight of Jesug Christ
transformed Saul's life. c. "And hear
the yolce of his mouth." How won
derful that even a savage persecutor
should come to bear the voice of
Jesus,
(a) "Thou ahalt be his witness
tmto an men of what thou hast seen
and heard" (r. 15).
Green was in this section last
this
. . . i
: ing and sowing rye last week. .May.
the! Mr Weaver Boyd and Mr. Mayo! Mr
Reeves of Canton were seen on week
Sandy Mush Thursday. I Mr. T. R. Caldwell
Mr. Everett Clark was a caller of section Sunday.
Mr. D. L. Surrett Thursday evening. Mrs. Effie Clark and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clark went to Miss Ruth, were guests of Mrs. T. T.
Little Sandy Mush Wednesday and King Saturday.
while there they called at the home i Rev. Mr G. L. Lovett filled his
of Mr. Lumie Sprouse.
appointment at Chestnut Grove
Mr. Paul Lusk was out walking ; Sunday.
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dackett aad
Hints on the Colonial Home
Choice U Willi U4
Wretches that we are! to be keep
ing op Jealousies of our Lord, when
we should be rejoicing In hl lore.
Aa If any man could choose Christ be
fore Christ bath chosen him; or anj
man were more witling to be happy
than Christ Is to make bint happy
Baxter." . " - '' - .. .. - . ;
' -' " Charity ' , ' .- v;'
y rpoeniMefa fire, which In-
CHERRIES 25c
Whole Milk Held lona Tender Tasty
CHEESE ib. 25c PEAS l,2 10c
Del Monte
RAISINS ortSL 3 - 25c
! Layer Raisins, lb. I2V2C
Mince Meat, bulk, lb 19c
, Pitted Dates "l 22c
A&P Currants' 19c
Figs L""fr "IT 25c
G randinother'a
Fruit Cake, 50c & $1.00
NUTS
Mixed, lb. 25c
Brazils, lb. 25c
Waln'ts, lb 33c
Pecans, lb. 43c
Almon's lb 25c
Citron Peel, lb 39c
Glace Cherries, lb. . 59c
Glace Pineapple, lb. 55c
Warwick Assorted
Chocolates
45c ' $1.09
The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Tea Co.
daughter were the guests of her par
ents Sunday.
Miss Bertha King celebrated her
birthday Wednesday.
We are much surprised to hear of
Miss Sylva West of Little Sandy,
and Mr. Hardie Henson being mar
ried.
Miss Geneva King visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ora Duckett, one evening
last week
Misses Grace and Bessie McEl
reath of Turkey Creek were seen on
Sandy Mush Sunday evening.
A. Charvrrv ? Travsbcren-t Velvet Goivn
LIST OF JURORS
The Colonial atmosphere created by furniture and wall-treatment Is
carried out In curtains echoing the framed sampler st the right.
THE vogue for Colonial atmos
phere In the typical home of
today calls for much care in
the selection of furnishings It the
simple charm of the early American
fireside Is to be achieved.
The choice of the major furnish
ings has been much simplified. X
gate-leg table or a butterfly, a lad
der chair or a Windsor, secretary
or a spinet desk may be selected
-from well-styled and authentic re
productions and will be quits 'at
. home with any treasured "an
tlqnes.' r , 'v " .';.--- .. .- .-''-- ;
It rests with the accessories, how
ever, to achieve the final touch.
They mast be consistent through
out, or the entire effect of the
room is lost. Pewter vessels and
bine Willow-ware on the shelves,
hooked rags, banjo clock, a framed
sampler will all help to achieve an
iitorlor cf r"-''""' 1,
Pictures mnst be carefully chosen.
The shops are now showing excel
lent copies of the rare Currier and
Ives prints and one of these, framed
in dark wood or maple, may be
hung to advantage. Silhouettes, in
square or oval frames, are also good.
Curtains constitute an insistent
problem of the Colonial home. Re
cently there hare appeared new
patterns in lace curtains designed
to carry ont the simple Colonial
home atmosphere. Lnrells ' Oufld,
authority on early American an
tiques, is said to hare created the
designs from his own collection, of
old samplers. They are all la nat
ural color suggestive of the real
"unbleached" a linens of old, and
combine effectively with over
draperies of chlnts, cretonne or
toils. Chints, however, is Just a bit
smarter, particularly in the new
seml-r'sited finl'U.
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR
JANUARY TERM OF SUPERIOR
COURT FOR MADISON
COUNTY
No. 1 Township J. E. Reece, J. A.
Snelson, E. S. Tweed, J. Morgan
Ramsey.
No. 2 Township Raleigh King, S.
T. Gosnell.
No. 3 Township George Mashburn,
B. C. Arrowood.
No. 4 Township J. D. Metcalf, Levi
Ballard, W. C. Radford, C. W.
Briggrs.
No. 5 Township C. L. Hollifield, ,
Carl Buckner, G. L. George.
No. 6 Township J. F. Teague, M. '
L. Treadway. I
No 7 Township L. E. Banks, W. j
M. Roberts, Robert Kent. i
No. 8 Township W. R. Waddell, W. !
W. Roberts. j
No. 9 Township D. H. Gardnei.
No. 10 Township H E. Wallin, E. ;
S. Bishop. j
No. 1 1 Township W. M. Crowder, ;
Jeter Crowder, Pender Boone j
No. 12 Township Jacob A. Worley,
Steven C. Davis.
No. 13 Township C. W. Baldwin.
No. 14 Townshin Andrew J. Am
nions. B. W. uiarK.
No. 15 Township E. W. Reece, Rex
Henslev.
No. 16 Township W F. Brackins.
Thia is n exact conv of the Jurors
drawn for the January term oi
court.
JETER P. RAM SKI.
SIGN YOUR NAME,
PLEASE 1
Don't blame the publisher
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,OM
mm: 1 Is L
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1
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The last word la Paris and the first in New York Is velvet For mora,
ing, night and noon, negligees, pajamas, Sunday night supper frocks, formal
and informal evening and 'afternoon wear, everything is velvet The
sophisticated street ensemble, or the smart bolero for the debutante are
in black and white or rich autumn colors, but velvet is the favorite ma
terial The above costume is of black transparent velvet It is one of
the most distinctive models of the season combining dignity, charm and
elegance. The ootstandnig features are the delicately shirred white geov
gette collar which emphasizes the hew draped neck line, and the flarina?
sleeve with its tamed back cuff. The belt is a knotted cord braid fastened
with a rhinestone buckle. The collar is also fastened in the back with fous?
rhiimtone buttons. Beret is of black velvet, shoes of patent leather ant)
gloves black suede. - ' '
V
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