Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 13, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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MARSHALL, N. C JCME 13, l.:7 U E W S - It E C O R D f O V O International Sunday School , Lesson JUNE 16. 1957 , and used by permieeion.) (These oonmente are booed on the International S. S. 7n(m Outlines, eomiriahtei 6y the International Couneil of Rsligioue Education, USA, 0 JOSEPH, A FAVORITE SON With this lesson, we begin the tor of Joseph .which comprises one-fifth of the book of Genesis. It is the ideal story of the Bible, B8 Joseph was the ideal character of whom no evil was recorded. The narrative is well-told, the various actors skillfully portrayed, and the underlying, guiding hand of God well-established. Joseph and Benjamin were the two sons of Jacob by Rachel, his early sweetheart and favorite wife. Joseph's boyhood was spent in various places, as the father migrated with his herds and tribe to, Supcoth, Shachem, Bethel and Hebron, the latter - claiming dis tinction now at one of the oldest town in the world. It war near Hebron, nineteen miles from Je rusalem, that our present story opens. - 'VV Joseph was a young lad seven teen years of age and the com panion of some of nis brothers' in urlnir for the herds of his father. These brothers were guilty some derelictions of duty and the vounir Joseph "brought the evil wmort" to his father, thus incur ring, the criticism and anger of the other brothers. Knmu have criticiied Joseph for being a tale-bearer or tattle-tale, but he was influenced by a hign conception of loyalty to duty and a determination to be no shield for evil traits, which stood out in his life, subsequently. Josenh suffered greatly because of his father's favoritism toward him, joist as Jacob had suffered because of the partiality shown him hv his mother. Rebekah. It is well for parents to realize that favoritism and unfairness nave never appealed to ordinary folk, regardless of how and where it is shown. ' 1 The eifts of aapecial, beau. coat to Joseph, by his father, m a mark of unusual affection, Um. t the favored aon no benefit, bu t lather increased the feeling of hatred '? toward I Mm - which hi brothers bore' toward him. A third circumstance "soon ad ded to the envy and hostility of Joseph's brothers. The boy dream ed, apparently wjth a divine, pro phetic meaning, and in, his imma turity and exuberance, enthusias tically related to his brother the distinction and eminence which these dreams seemed to promise, Each indicated that Joseph would be superior to his own family, and the anticipation of that realisa tion did not please the other mem bers. Even Jacob, the f ather re- i Tumli alf)iniirti aecretlv UUKU wvovyu, W . m taking pleasure in the future held out for his favorite child. Joseph's dreams may have re flected the livinsr thoughts of the youth. The high station which titw dreams held out may have been the sleeping reflection of the living ambition in . the heart of this Jewish boy. There may be some who will condemn such TBG1)DS3 BDu ri REAP THIS STARTLING FACT 5 out off lO Smaller Cars wear a Pontiac Price Tag Sfet none gives you Any off Pontiac's Advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU UP TO 8.9 MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR! Not one of the smaller cars can give you the heavy-duty construction, the road hugging heft and solid security that sur round you in every Pontiac. Yet Pontiac's the nimblest heavyweight you ever managed and your Pontiac dealer can show you more than six dozen advanced-engineering reasons why! Pontiac has gone all out to make this genuine big car the best behaved beauty that you ever had the pleasure of bossing. You'll find Pontiac's exclusive Precision-Touch Controls make steering and braking the surest,, easiest you've ever experienced! Park it, cruise it, try it in stop-and-go traffic . . . this is driving the smaller jobs can't duplicate. PONTIAC GIVES YOU 4 TO 7 INCHES MORE WHEELBASEI The small ' can . extend, bumpers- and ' fenders to look big but Pontiac puts . the extra length where it counts be tween the wheels! Pontiac's longer stride brackets the bump instead of riding on thorn. And this extra length shows up inside, too, in stretch-out space for six footers. Add to Pontiac's bonus in length its all-new suspensiorr system and you have an exclusive level-Una Ride no car at any price can surpass ... and a built in sense of direction and Security that will spoil you for the smaller cars forever! XZ XX If m ml Hm cltiiMt la Mk n 1 usl M ma IW kwnt atkaa raHiac fl hearto'l PONTIAC'S PERFORMANCE TOPS THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN OFFER BY A WIDE MARGIN! Not one of the smaller cars can measure up to Pontiac Performance. Whether you judge a power plant by engineering statistics or on-the-road performance, Pontiac's Strato-Streak V-8 stands head and shoulders above anything in the low-price field. Your Pontiac dealer will be happy to show you a complete racts-ond-figure comparison then an eye-opening test drive in traffic or out on the highway will supply aO the heart-lifting proof you need that Pontiac has separated the men from the boys when it comes to per formance! -AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP TRADE-INS! Maybe it comes as a surprise to you that so much more car can be yours at the same price you've seen on the smaller cars. But there's the fact! And Pontiac is a wonder ful investment, tool As you know, it has " always commanded a top trade-in. So why not step out of the small-car class and into a Pontiac . . . there's nothing in your' way,'- Your Pontiac dealer has the keys and an eye-opening offer waiting v . for you right now! ; k , ;' So why not look and" teel like million instead of a million others? V e ,; -"'.. '.: J" ' ' i Trt-Pawr CmbwtH is ai1aMl at extra ami Mdnhwly Pwlnc'i at s bw awtl v: T-"- -'i f' fit r- . 7 rr,!n - i A is well to keep in mind t 'ation, like most things in , cna serve both good and evil . osca. An ambition to sccom ;,h something commendable or to develop. into a distinguished Hraonalit is excellent. It it. is accompanied wUh - unseuianness and a desire to serve others. , These viBions to the youthluJ J8Dh trobably h4Pft lnfla- n nhon his life. T xomtn is we period of dreams, when ambition v. Vko and ideals influence action." Too often the world has suffered because young men anu onrnoii refuse to follow the call of a great challenge, either depre cating their own responsibility-or questioning the aid of rrovweace tii antwrjlishi2 their goals. Age, with : th stern realities of life, cMUs the inspiration of idealism, and ooubts potency and gen uineness of the dream. Uur aa vice to vounir neaple would be to treasure their dreams and visions, tn arailv their energies and ca- ipacities to their fulfiillment only then , wi they be satmtied wnn thedr Hves. Joseph's brothers were intensely irHtoted with him. They resent ed nit predictions and they were jealous of the lavor ne iouna wivn Jaeob.' So, one day, near uotnan, they saw him coming and said, "Behold, this dreamer cometn wl Afawtused Wlline him. Reuben suggested, rather, that they leave Joseph In a dry well, and juoan ouhMauenQv tirODOsed that they sell him Into slavery, which they did. His beautiful coat- the era Mom of Ilia father's partiality, was carried back to the aged Ja- as evidence of Joseph's death. Yet aa we follow Joseph's story, we shall see tow all things work for good to those who love and trust God, G ' (Too late for laat week). There was a number of visitors In the community during the past week and over the week-end holi days.!' The Rev. and Mrs. Hud speth had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Amos. Mrs.. Ham and Mrs, Mc- Gee, friends and former member of Mr. Hudspeth's church in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Curtis Hughes and small son of Cincinnati, Ohio spent the week with Mrs. Hughes' mother. Mrs. Sue Gibfcs. Mr. and iMrs. Jimmie Holcomibe of Cin clnnati, also visited Mrs. Gibbs and other relatives of this sec tion. FARIIEOS URGED TO SUBMIT SOUSAMPtES Calvin Nah, C4, Dies Wednesday; Funeral Saturday t.!inniiTj' Osvotional I i i in !; afts. net Kiiat., t Eohh The annual memorial service was held at the Edwards Ceme tery Sunday afternoon. A picnic was served in the yard of Mr. Judson Edwards with an enor mous amount of food being spread out and enjoyed by a large crowd After lunch each one went to the cemetery and with others wholia assembled, decorated the graves. Services were conducted by the Rev. Roy Williams, who is pastor of Beech Glen church. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gibbs of Jacksonville. Fla. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gil lis and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitt during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winze and family of ' Charlotte spent some time with Mr. and Mre. Judson Edwards this week. Sandra Edwards has the small twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Chandler of Asheville as guests this week. Mr. Herman Penley of Rich mond,.. Va., was in the community this past week. tin fell in almost cloudburst irtions late Tuesday, especial- the Paint Fork section. The .swept down, taking out illy whole fields of tobac- corn in this community. were looking exceptionally il so the farmers have suffer an enormous loss, tons of soil id fertiliser as well as labor and plants. w "It is not too early," taid No vile Hawkins, chairman of the Madison County ASC Committee, 'to becin . taking soil samples on land that will be planted to small irrain and winter cover crops dur ing the fall season." Mr. Haw kins stated that he had informa tion to the effect that the Soil Testing Laboratory of the State Department of Agriculture is not heavily loaded with samples at this time. .They are, therefore, in position to stive reasonably quick service in analyzing soil samples and reporting lime and fertilizer needs of those soils. Research studies have indicated that application of limestone and fertilizer in accordance with soil test analyses give uniformly good results, with a minimum expendi ture for these materials. Mr. rii- w.v R4 of Leicester wee vs p . RFD 2,' died Wednesday, Jwn B.'V 1957 in a Raleigh hospital lollow ing a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Albert of Marion and Walter of Mar shall. Funeral services were held-at 4 p." m., Saturday at Big Sandy Mush Brick Church.' , Burial was in the chuTrch cem etery. ' Pallbearers were grandsons Bowman-Rector Funeral Home was in charge. Hawkins suggests that farmers plan ahead and submit soil sam ples now in order that they may know their needs when filing for ACP cost-sharing for fall seeding under the Agricultural Conserva tion Program. Y And bos m Now In Berlin, Germany Ch&nUrr IS, or lite i:l-6 . Behold. God ia my salvation; J will itrvst, and ot be afraid. (Isaiah 12:2.) The Reverend Mr. Waitkinson, pastor of a small church an Kid leyville, Pennsylvania, was in deep thought one day in November, 1861. Already for seven months his country had been engaged in a hard and bitter struggle, in civil war. Mr. Witkinson wrote the Secretary of the Treasury and urged "the recognition of Al mighty God in some form on our coins." Since 1864, almost all is sues of his nation's coins have carried the affirmation of the na tion's faith, "In God W Trust.' How splendid it is to have these words engraved on coins ! It is more important, however, for us to be able td erive positive an swer to the questioni Do we trust God? What do we do eacn aay to increase faith, to deepen our joy in the faith? '-.Lest we make a mockery of Hie words, "In God We Trast" w need to. pray, to read the Bible, to worship, to practice His presence in all our hnainesB dA&limrs. Thus the words f'ln God We Trust," are not oniy engraved on coin but also upon our hearts. ; t PRAYER -Ou Fath uo thank Thee for the liaht that it S Christ In Him we put our ' trust. With Him we go forth this day, Be will never leave or forsake us. Me rejoice t ' our V Him. In Bit preckmt name we pray., Amen. . THOUGHT FOR THE uai ; t will trust God and know the Joy of faith. - -Weyman V. UucKaoee, i Executive Secretary (N .Y.) Home Electric & Furniture Co. OFFERS YOU IFreo Installation AND A SAVING IN Electricity On The Purchase of A New Leonard Electric Range DURING r " " T t .'fat i fw'arer's License No. ho r I I 1 BiSifofsnflniiiiiM PVT. ROSS HAL RAMSEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Ramsey of Walnut, is now etation eded in Berlin, Germany. He is in the 6th Infantry Regiment. He arrived in Germany July 16, 1956. Ramsey is a graduate of Walnut High School with the class of 1955. JACK SLIPS, COY KILLED rtnvil!(. TIJ. David White side. 17-year- ' ,1 hifih Befool stu- 1 recently wnen ne ' r a car that fell ; a accident occdr. dent, was ki' was pinned i from its j ' red in llie David hnl ;' en i's v i" r 't ti , k yard where e car up, tak- crawled un- r - sir work. 's (' t and I it a bos Graduates ( AHTNC) -i Army CpL Lee M. Parham. 25. son xf Mr. and Mrs Cov L. Parham, Route 1, Leices ter, recently was graduated with honors from The Engineer School at Fort Belvoir, Va, after com pleting the nine-week engineer emitement maintenance course Cpl. Farliam, a veteran of the Ko rean conflict, has been in the Ar try since 1052. : . Jin cjilv In cooperation with the French Broad Electric Membership Corporation, we are offering this plan which will mean savings up to $40.00 on the cost of getting your range into operation. We will ajso help you finance the range with a small down payment and up to 24 months to pay. The interest and finance charges on this installment is about 50 per cent of the usual time payment plans. ALSO ; Aftpr von buv your range, the co-op will subtract a flat f2.00 from your bill for FIVE MONTHS, saving you about $10.00. REMEMBER THIS OFFER LASTS ONLY THROUGH MAY AND JUNE SO TAKE ADVANTAGE BEFQRE IT IS TOO LATE! V M ; ; fi- " r I.!ARIIALL, rCc
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 13, 1957, edition 1
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